>>5809593
look who's back.

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Your uncle always had a point about one thing: your father, for all his strength, played it safe. While he took pleasure in minor skirmishes and small-scale raids, grand conquests were never in his plans. But the fire that burns in you is different. It's the same one that blazes in your mother's eyes. You're driven by a hunger to unite tribes, to etch a legacy in the sands of time so profound that it will echo through generations. Recognizing the potential in unifying tribes, you set your sights on the Erkin Tribe, primarily known as skilled herders and adept traders, annexing them would offer both power and prosperity. But there's a hurdle: your father. He's not one to shy away from battle out of fear, but age has made him more measured in his choices. Now, with age creeping up on him, how will you persuade him to see your vision? You strategize, as Daho taught you, knowing that in this game, the right words are sharper than the finest blade.

>>Invoke Tradition and Destiny: Remind your father of the age-old traditions of your people. "Father, as the future Khan, I've trained under you, learned from your experiences. Trust in me and the future I envision for our tribe."
>>Challenge His Warrior Spirit: This is risky, but can be effective. Look him straight in the eye and say, "The great Khans of our legends weren’t built on caution alone. Isn't it time we acted like conquerors and not mere raiders?"
>>Appeal to Legacy: Talk about how history will remember him. "Father, do you want to be remembered as the Khan who merely raided, or the one who united tribes and created an empire?"
>>Tempt with Treasures: Paint a vivid picture of the potential rewards. "Think of the treasures we could gain, the slaves we'd have under our command. The Erkin Tribe is not just a prize, but a key to even greater prosperity."
>>Seek Support: Before confronting your father, speak with others who share your vision. If he sees that others are also in favor, he might be more inclined to consider the proposal seriously.

>>5809605
>Invoke Tradition and Destiny: Remind your father of the age-old traditions of your people. "Father, as the future Khan, I've trained under you, learned from your experiences. Trust in me and the future I envision for our tribe."

>>5809605

Glad to see this return!!

>>Seek Support: Before confronting your father, speak with others who share your vision. If he sees that others are also in favor, he might be more inclined to consider the proposal seriously.


Tarkhan has demonstrated that he has a good handle on intra-tribal politics in the past and I think assembling a small number of allies (Jhaqo, others?) would be a good move.

>>5809605
>>Seek Support: Before confronting your father, speak with others who share your vision. If he sees that others are also in favor, he might be more inclined to consider the proposal seriously.

>>5809605
>seek support

>>5809605
>>Seek Support: Before confronting your father, speak with others who share your vision. If he sees that others are also in favor, he might be more inclined to consider the proposal seriously.

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>>5809636
>>5809733
>>5810332
>>5810402
>>5810545
You know that numbers amplify voices. Before confronting your father, you should speak with others who share your vision. If he sees that others are also in favor, he might be more inclined to consider the proposal seriously. But who to approach? Gura, your mother, immediately comes to mind. As your father's first wife, his cousin, and the keeper of his heart since childhood, she wields influence. Always envisioning the tribe's expansion, she's voiced her frustrations about your father's caution. Maybe her support could tip the balance? Then there's Jhaqo, your warrior half-brother, whose loyalty has become your strength. Having both his sons united in ambition might stir something in your father, making him reconsider. Daho, your father's favored consort, is another consideration. With her unique power over men and a shared intimacy from guiding you into manhood, she could be a potent ally. Supporting you would also secure a brighter future for her children. Lastly, there's the expectant Kysha. Assurances of honor and status for her and her unborn child within the new order might sway her. Having her stand by your side in urging your father might work wonders. You stand at a crossroads, the weight of choices heavy. Each move you make now will shape the tribe's future. Your legacy. How will you navigate this delicate dance?

>>Gura, Your Mother: As the primary wife, she wields significant influence. Given her past frustrations about the tribe's growth, she might support your ambitious endeavor. Additionally, it might be easier to appeal to her maternal pride, making her see the grand vision you have for the tribe's future.
>>Jhaqo, Your Half-Brother: As a rising warrior and someone already in your corner, his support could be instrumental. Demonstrating unity among the next generation might resonate with your father, showcasing the tribe's future strength.
>>Daho, The Favorite Consort: Given her close relationship with you and her influence over your father, she might be the key to swaying his mind. Plus, with the promise of a brighter future for her children, she may be incentivized to assist you.
>>Kysha, The Pregnant Ambitious Consort: With the promise of honor and status for her and her unborn child, she could be a solid ally. Her position and the prospect of a future heir might intrigue others to join your cause.

>>5810856
>Kysha, The Pregnant Ambitious Consort: With the promise of honor and status for her and her unborn child, she could be a solid ally. Her position and the prospect of a future heir might intrigue others to join your cause.

>>5810856
>Jhaqo, Your Half-Brother: As a rising warrior and someone already in your corner, his support could be instrumental. Demonstrating unity among the next generation might resonate with your father, showcasing the tribe's future strength.

>>5810856

>Jhaqo, Your Half-Brother: As a rising warrior and someone already in your corner, his support could be instrumental. Demonstrating unity among the next generation might resonate with your father, showcasing the tribe's future strength.

This is a smart option since it also reveals to Dad that we have been solidifying our power base amongst the family.

>>5810856

>>Jhaqo, Your Half-Brother: As a rising warrior and someone already in your corner, his support could be instrumental. Demonstrating unity among the next generation might resonate with your father, showcasing the tribe's future strength.

Agreed, show a unified front whiles also subtly broadcasting our efforts.

>>5810856
>>Jhaqo, Your Half-Brother: As a rising warrior and someone already in your corner, his support could be instrumental. Demonstrating unity among the next generation might resonate with your father, showcasing the tribe's future strength.

This also will highlight something our father would have wanted: brothers getting along in truth, unlike how his brother schemed against him.

>>5810856
>Jhaqo, Your Half-Brother: As a rising warrior and someone already in your corner, his support could be instrumental. Demonstrating unity among the next generation might resonate with your father, showcasing the tribe's future strength.

>>5810856
>>Jhaqo, Your Half-Brother: As a rising warrior and someone already in your corner, his support could be instrumental. Demonstrating unity among the next generation might resonate with your father, showcasing the tribe's future strength.

>>5810856
>Jhaqo, Your Half-Brother: As a rising warrior and someone already in your corner, his support could be instrumental. Demonstrating unity among the next generation might resonate with your father, showcasing the tribe's future strength.
I've got a feeling Jhaqo's going to be our right hand man.

>>5811767
We got get him a good wife or two. Maybe even a nice horse

>>5810856
>Jhaqo, Your Half-Brother: As a rising warrior and someone already in your corner, his support could be instrumental. Demonstrating unity among the next generation might resonate with your father, showcasing the tribe's future strength.
Imagine asking women for advice, especially regarding politics and war.

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>>5811658
>>5811659
>>5811673
>>5811703
>>5811712
>>5811715
>>5811718
>>5811767
>>5811770
>>5812083
You know that within the horde, a woman's word holds weight regarding internal politics, but not in matters of war. Your mother, proud as ever, has frequently pushed for grander conquests, only to be met with your father's caution. No, her endorsement wouldn't tip the scales in your favor here. Neither Daho's nor Kysha's. Warriors' voices are what you need. So, you turn to Jhaqo, your fierce, dark-skinned half-brother. “Brother,” he greets, hand resting proudly on the hilt of the sword you'd gifted him through his mother. “Jhaqo,” you start, laying out your plans for conquest. United, you both stride into your father's tent. The once-mighty Dagur Khan sits there, firelight accentuating the grey in his once-black beard. Age is catching up, and the mantle will soon pass. “Father,” you begin, reverence in your voice, “It's time we discuss what lies ahead.” He gestures for you both to sit. “Speak, Tarkhan,” he urges. “And you too, Jhaqo.” Gathering your courage, you share, “It’s time we looked beyond minor raids and skirmishes, father. Our destiny lies in greater conquests. Let me conquer and unify the Erkin Tribe with ours.” Dagur Khan, silent, finally speaks, a hint of nostalgia in his voice. “You’ve your mother’s fire, Tarkhan. I loved her for it, but do you grasp the magnitude of your plan? The risks and costs of conquest?” “Only if we falter,” you shoot back confidently. “The Erkin? They’re traders, not warriors. It’ll be swift.” Your father's eyes shift to Jhaqo, his bastard son. “And you, boy?”Jhaqo, resolute, says, “We stand united, with Tarkhan, our future Khan. I pledge my loyalty to him.” Dagur Khan nods slowly. “Then, my blessings are with you.” He leans in, his voice gentle yet firm, “Many see my choices as timidity. But it’s kept us secure, living as peacefully as the steppes permit. When you rule, son, know when to draw the sword and when to sheath it. Let that be my legacy to you.” Acknowledging his wisdom, you promise, "Your wisdom will guide me always, father." Beside him, you sense the passing of an era, a torch being handed from one leader to the next.

>>Divide and Conquer: Fragment the Erkin Tribe by exploiting internal rivalries and disagreements.
>>Silent Infiltration: Embed spies within the Erkin Tribe to gather intelligence and sabotage their resources.
>>Economic Stranglehold: Control and restrict the Erkin Tribe's trade routes, forcing them into a position of dependence.
>>Psychological Warfare: Spread rumors and disinformation to demoralize and create fear within the Erkin Tribe's ranks.
>>Swift Blitz: Launch a rapid and overwhelming attack before the Erkin Tribe has time to mount a defense.
>>Hostage Leverage: Capture key members of the Erkin Tribe, using them as bargaining chips in negotiations.

>>5812205

>Hostage Leverage: Capture key members of the Erkin Tribe, using them as bargaining chips in negotiations.

Basically, let’s force a merger here by capturing their Khan (preferably) or his heirs.

Basically our pitch should be:

1) we’re badass and look at how easy it was for us to capture your bois
2) we’re not bad dudes and we would be stronger as a united front.
3) join up with us and we’ll turn you into our badass junior partners

>>5812205
>>5812245
+1

>>5812245
+1
Also be on the look out for prime qife/concubine candidates for our bro jhago

>>5812245
>+1

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>>5812245
>>5812306
>>5812370
>>5812492
The Erkin Tribe, though primarily known as herders and traders, boast a fair share of mounted archers. While your horde's military might surpasses theirs, the cost of a direct confrontation would be significant. And your goal is to annex and assimilate the Erkin tribe, not annihilate them. Thus, a different plan begins to form in your mind: wield hostages as leverage, capture key members of the Erkin Tribe, using them as bargaining chips in negotiations. The Erkin Khan – rotund, timid, and seldom seen without indulgence – is the prize. His heirs, soft and pampered, raised on mare's milk and honey-roasted lamb, lack the mettle of warriors. Capturing them would send a three-fold message: you're formidable and it was easy for you to capture their leaders, yet the hand you extended is one of alliance, not aggression. You would be stronger as a united front, so the Erkin tribe should join up with you and you'll mold them into formidable junior partners. However, the task at hand is delicate. Many variables dance on the knife's edge. What if the Erkin Khan eludes your grasp, igniting the flames of total war? A fatal error, causing death to the Khan or his kin, would echo with cries for revenge. It’s a strategy game, and every piece counts. You mull over your approach. How will you navigate this intricate web, ensuring the Khan and his heirs are captured seamlessly, without spilling blood? The future of your union with the Erkin Tribe hinges on your next moves.

>>Stealthy Night Raid: Utilize the cover of darkness to infiltrate the Erkin camp and discreetly apprehend key members.
>>Trade Deception: Propose a grand trading meeting, only to spring a trap and capture the Erkin elite present.
>>Diversion Tactic: Stage a distraction at one end of their camp, drawing their forces away while a select team seizes the Khan and his heirs.
>>Tournament Trap: Organize a grand tournament, enticing the Erkin Khan and his heirs to attend, and use the event as cover to take them hostage.
>>Honey Trap: Employ a trusted and captivating envoy to befriend and lure the Erkin leaders into a secluded spot for capture.
>>Gift of Treachery: Send a lavish gift to the Erkin Khan, but conceal warriors within, who emerge to capture the leaders once inside the camp.

>>5813186

>Trade Deception: Propose a grand trading meeting, only to spring a trap and capture the Erkin elite present.

This seems smart.

>>5813186
>>Stealthy Night Raid: Utilize the cover of darkness to infiltrate the Erkin camp and discreetly apprehend key members.

>>5813186
>>5813193
Seconded.

>>5813189
Trade deception might not work on experienced merchants.

>>5813324

Actually, that’s a great point.

Switching to Night Raid as this anon recommended

>>5813193

>>5813186
>Stealthy Night Raid: Utilize the cover of darkness to infiltrate the Erkin camp and discreetly apprehend key members.

>>5813193
Supporting.

>>5813193
+1

>>5813186
Man, I wish I hadn't missed the previous vote. Nevermind.
>>Stealthy Night Raid: Utilize the cover of darkness to infiltrate the Erkin camp and discreetly apprehend key members.
Or
>>Diversion Tactic: Stage a distraction at one end of their camp, drawing their forces away while a select team seizes the Khan and his heirs.
Or if possible, a mix of the two. If not, whichever has more supporters.
I am very strongly against trade deception. If we're attempting to get into good relations with them inviting them to trade, only to kidnap them will not build any trust and can only lead to worse problems.

>>5814167
Oh and I support these two because in case we fuck up, we can just rampage through the camp and potentially decapitate their tribe.

>>5813189
>>5813193
>>5813342
>>5813504
>>5813676
>>5813952
>>5814167
>>5814169
Best of three d100, dc1 - 30, dc2-60

Rolled 67 (1d100)

>>5814231

Rolled 90 (1d100)

>>5814231

Here we go lads

Rolled 3 (1d100)

>>5814244
Good shit.

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>>5814239
>>5814244
>>5814246
The cover of darkness is your ally as you plan a stealthy night raid, utilizing the cover of darkness to infiltrate the Erkin camp and discreetly apprehend key members. With the night's silence punctuated only by the soft rustle of the steppes' grasses and the distant whinnying of horses, you gather your riders, choosing only the best. You need them to be swift, silent, and surefooted. Jhaqo, his fierce silhouette illuminated faintly by the dim moonlight, takes his place beside you. While he might not possess the acumen to lead politically, in the throes of battle and stealth, his prowess is unparalleled. "We move like shadows," you whisper, your words slicing through the chilly night air. "No one raises an alarm." Jhaqo nods, his dark eyes shimmering with determination. "As you command." Your chosen riders, each mounted on a swift horse, begin their quiet descent upon the Erkin camp. The scattered yurts loom ahead, dimly lit from within by dying lanterns. The distant hum of the Erkin's sentries and the occasional bleat of a sheep fill the night, but you're focused, your eyes scanning for the distinctive tent of the Erkin Khan. "Here," you signal to your riders, pointing towards the grandest tent, its opulent fabrics indicative of the Khan's stature. As expected, guards stand sentinel outside the tent. However, they're no match for your raiders' swiftness and surprise. Silently incapacitated, they slump to the ground without a sound. You and Jhaqo slip into the Khan's tent. Inside, the lavish spread of cushions, carpets, and trinkets paints a stark contrast to the simplicity of the steppes. In the center, the Erkin Khan snores loudly, his fat belly evident even under the layers of blankets. Beside him, a young concubine sleeps unclothed, blissfully unaware of your intrusion. Jhaqo gestures to the guards you've brought, who move quickly, gagging and binding the pair before they can stir. The heir's tent is your next destination. Much like his father's abode, Braso's tent is awash in luxury. The young heir, sprawled amidst cushions, is surrounded by remnants of a grand feast, mare's milk, butter, and roasted lamb, evidence of his indulgence. Without hesitation, you signal for Braso to be secured as well, ensuring the transition is smooth and silent. Returning to your horses, you marvel at the success of the operation. The hostages, Khan and heir alike, are in your grasp. Their capture is a testament to your strategy and leadership. And the trust your men has placed in you. With the moon as your guiding light, you, Jhaqo, and your chosen riders retreat to the safety of your own camp, the Erkin Khan and his son in tow. The steppes stretch endlessly before you, but in this moment, you feel its vastness closing in, signaling the beginning of a new era under your leadership.

>>[1/2]

>>Direct Threat: Holding the Erkin Khan and his son, you approach with cold intensity. "You've seen how easily we captured you," you remark with a chilling edge. "If we wanted to, we could repeat this. However, instead, I offer you an alternative: join our horde and live in peace."
>>Threaten the Heir: "You care for your son, Khan?" you ask, looking pointedly at Braso. The weight of the threat hangs in the air, the implicit message clear. "Ensure the unification of our tribes, and he remains safe."
>>Boast of Strength: With a confident stride, you recount the events of the night, highlighting how effortlessly you infiltrated their defenses and secured them as prisoners. "Such is the might of our horde," you boast, letting the implication of your superior power sink in. "Wouldn't you rather have us as allies than adversaries?"
>>Offer Protection: "You've witnessed our strength, Khan. Yet we aren't here to destroy but to protect," you say, extending an olive branch. "Unite your tribe with ours. Under my leadership, the Erkin will thrive and be safeguarded from any threats."
>>Leverage Greed: You gesture to the vastness of the steppes, "Imagine the luxuries you could indulge in if our hordes united. The collective wealth, the trade opportunities... Join us, and I promise your tents will overflow with treasures beyond your wildest dreams."
>>Appeal to Legacy: "You wish to be remembered, don't you Khan?" you ask, a glint of persuasion in your eyes. "By uniting with us, you secure a legacy where the Erkin aren't just mere traders but a formidable force on these steppes. Your name will echo through generations as the Khan who saw the future."

>>5814303
>>Offer Protection
All the others seem either too condescending, threatening or hostile for someone we wish to integrate into our horde.
Boast of Strength, Direct threat and Threatening the heir ensure a knife in our back, leveraging greed and appealing to legacy just seem braindead considering we just kidnapped the khan.
The only other one I see having any potential is boasting of strenght.

>>5814303
>>5814310
Supporting.

>>5814303

>Offer Protection: "You've witnessed our strength, Khan. Yet we aren't here to destroy but to protect," you say, extending an olive branch. "Unite your tribe with ours. Under my leadership, the Erkin will thrive and be safeguarded from any threats."

and tell him that we’ll throw a great feast in honor of his wisdom should he accept our offer. And we should pair Braso up with Jhaqo for “martial training”. But also to subtly threaten the Erkin Khan with the implication that we’ll ice his heir unless he cooperates.

>>5814310
+1

man it really was that easy

>>5814303
>>Boast of Strength: With a confident stride, you recount the events of the night, highlighting how effortlessly you infiltrated their defenses and secured them as prisoners. "Such is the might of our horde," you boast, letting the implication of your superior power sink in. "Wouldn't you rather have us as allies than adversaries?"

Blood for blood, steel for steel. One's arm determine's fate. How will you use yours?

>>5814303
>Offer Protection: "You've witnessed our strength, Khan. Yet we aren't here to destroy but to protect," you say, extending an olive branch. "Unite your tribe with ours. Under my leadership, the Erkin will thrive and be safeguarded from any threats."

>>5814303
>>Offer Protection: "You've witnessed our strength, Khan. Yet we aren't here to destroy but to protect," you say, extending an olive branch. "Unite your tribe with ours. Under my leadership, the Erkin will thrive and be safeguarded from any threats."

>>5814303
>Offer Protection: "You've witnessed our strength, Khan. Yet we aren't here to destroy but to protect," you say, extending an olive branch. "Unite your tribe with ours. Under my leadership, the Erkin will thrive and be safeguarded from any threats."

>>5814480
We humiliated them enough and got the message through. Threats should also be avoided, as they would only sour the Erkins toward us.

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>>5814310
>>5814466
>>5814480
>>5814563
>>5814571
>>5814668
>>5814960
As the first light of dawn kisses the horizon, you stand before the cowering figures of the Erkin Khan and his heir. The fat and cowardly man is now reduced to tears, his frame shaking, not from the cold of the steppe but from fear. His son mirrors his distress, both of them a testament to the comfort and ease they've known, growing fat on milk and butter instead of going on raids, a stark contrast to the hardened life of your own upbringing. The Erkin Khan’s pleas fill the air, the scent of desperation as pungent as the smell of the livestock they've tended. "Please don't kill me, my tribe will pay a huge ransom, you can keep my concubines, please don't kill me," he blubbers, his words tumbling out in a frantic cascade. You watch the display, your expression stoic, your resolve unshaken by his sniveling. Offering a hand that stops his pleading mid-breath, you command the silence with your calm. "You've witnessed our strength, Khan. Yet we aren't here to destroy but to protect," you say, extending an olive branch. "Unite your tribe with ours. Under my leadership, the Erkin will thrive and be safeguarded from any threats." The words hang between you, an offer of mercy and a promise of protection. "Anything you say," the Erkin Khan stammers, clutching at your words like a lifeline. You nod, accepting his submission, yet you know this is but the first step in a much longer journey. There will be those among the Erkin who will not take kindly to this new allegiance, warriors who might see it as a yoke rather than a shield. The task now is not just to conquer but to win the hearts and minds of your new charges.

>>Public Allegiance: Command the Erkin Khan to address his people at sunrise to solidify the union and display the shift in power.
>>Marriage Alliance: Arrange a marriage between members of your tribe and the Erkin to intertwine your destinies and ensure mutual loyalty.
>>Take Hostages: Demand important hostages from the Erkin to guarantee their compliance and prevent rebellion.
>>Purge of Dissidents: Identify and neutralize any potential Erkin insurgents before they can rally opposition to the new order.

>>5819909
>>Marriage Alliance: Arrange a marriage between members of your tribe and the Erkin to intertwine your destinies and ensure mutual loyalty.

>>5819909
>>Marriage Alliance: Arrange a marriage between members of your tribe and the Erkin to intertwine your destinies and ensure mutual loyalty.

A tried and true method. The only thing better than this is success.

>>5819909

>Marriage Alliance: Arrange a marriage between members of your tribe and the Erkin to intertwine your destinies and ensure mutual loyalty.

Maybe we can find an Erkin hottie for our boy Jhaqo?

>>5819909
>Marriage Alliance: Arrange a marriage between members of your tribe and the Erkin to intertwine your destinies and ensure mutual loyalty.

>>5819909
>Marriage Alliance: Arrange a marriage between members of your tribe and the Erkin to intertwine your destinies and ensure mutual loyalty.

>>5819909
>Marriage Alliance: Arrange a marriage between members of your tribe and the Erkin to intertwine your destinies and ensure mutual loyalty.
Let's have one of their women marry one of our men. Someone in our family will resent us if we give them the displeasure of marrying an Erkin "man." One of them almost shit themselves in front of us.

Speaking of which, I suggest we find a way to man up his son, Braso. Teach him to adapt a leaner diet, exercise, and defend himself adequately. It would improve his disposition without pulling him away from his occupations, and he'll appreciate being a stronger figure for his family in the long run.

>>5819909
>>Purge of Dissidents: Identify and neutralize any potential Erkin insurgents before they can rally opposition to the new order.

We must cleanse the clan of impurities before being accepted into the larger family.

>>5819909
>>Marriage Alliance
But I'd like it if we could also do
>>Public Allegiance
As well, just to cement it.

OP ?

>>5827791
I'll update today

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>>5819931
>>5820676
>>5820730
>>5820738
>>5821155
>>5821483
>>5823949
>>5827772
>>5827791
>>5827904
As you contemplate solidifying the alliance with the Erkin Tribe, you consider the age-old method of intermarriage. It's a tried and true method for intertwining the destinies of tribes, creating bonds of kinship that ensure mutual loyalty and respect. Your gaze initially falls upon Braso, the Erkin Khan's son and heir, but you quickly dismiss the idea. Marrying him off to one of your kin would breed resentment, given his less-than-desirable qualities. Braso is fat and weak and cowardly, almost shitting himself in front of you. He is a poor match for any woman in your family. You then learn of the Erkin Khan's unwed daughter. She is no great beauty, fond of butter and cakes like her father and brother, but she is pretty in a fleshy sort of way, her health evident in her full breasts and childrearing hips. Marrying her into your tribe could bring stability and healthy offspring, crucial for the survival and prosperity of your people. However, the thought of her as your primary wife doesn't sit well with you. She lacks the strength and pride of your mother, and rumors of her loose behavior give you pause. Jhaqo, your loyal half-brother, might also be a potential groom. His bravery and loyalty during the recent raid have proven his worth. A marriage to the Erkin Khan’s daughter would be a fitting reward for his allegiance. Alternatively, there is Taro, your other half-brother, known for his gentle and non-threatening nature. His demeanor makes him an ideal candidate for a political marriage, potentially smoothing the transition for the Erkin into your tribe. As you weigh your options, the importance of this decision looms large. Each potential match holds different implications, not just for the individuals involved, but for the future of both tribes. The right marriage could ensure a peaceful and prosperous union, while the wrong one could sow seeds of discontent and strife. With careful thought, you continue to ponder the best course of action to unite your tribe with the Erkin, ensuring a strong and enduring alliance.

>>Royal Union: Marry the Erkin Khan's daughter yourself, ensuring the unity of the tribes with an heir of both royal bloodlines.
>>Rewarding Loyalty: Marry her to Jhaqo, acknowledging his loyalty and valor in recent conquests.
>>Diplomatic Harmony: Marry her to Taro, leveraging his gentle nature to foster a non-threatening alliance.
>>Alternative Alliance: Seek another suitable match within your tribe, exploring different ways to strengthen ties with the Erkin.

>>5827946
>Rewarding Loyalty: Marry her to Jhaqo, acknowledging his loyalty and valor in recent conquests.

Maybe he's an architect

>>5827946
>Rewarding Loyalty: Marry her to Jhaqo, acknowledging his loyalty and valor in recent conquests.

>>5827946
>Alternative Alliance: Seek another suitable match within your tribe, exploring different ways to strengthen ties with the Erkin.
There are many without women within our tribe. Find their pick amongst the Erkin and join together, for my own brothers deserve what I would choose for myself.

>>5827946

>>Rewarding Loyalty: Marry her to Jhaqo, acknowledging his loyalty and valor in recent conquests.

Keeping Jhaqo happy is probably our best long-term play here

>>5827946
>Alternative Alliance: Seek another suitable match within your tribe, exploring different ways to strengthen ties with the Erkin
This woman seems like a time bomb

>>5827946
>Rewarding Loyalty: Marry her to Jhaqo, acknowledging his loyalty and valor in recent conquests.
he'll like her big booba and wide hips, and with enough time he can make her shed her excess weight

>>5827946
>>Alternative Alliance: Seek another suitable match within your tribe, exploring different ways to strengthen ties with the Erkin.
The best way we could reward Jhaqo for loyalty is to let him choose for himself. He's our number one man and I'd hate for him to end up with someone he doesn't love anyway. A happy marriage is a stable marriage, keep that in mind. That being said, let's either find another suitable and respected woman among the Erkins and see what Jhaqo or Taro thinks, or see if one of our other relatives doesn't mind a little extra dough.

>>5827946
>Alternative Alliance: Seek another suitable match within your tribe, exploring different ways to strengthen ties with the Erkin
I'd prefer to get Jhaqo's opinion on his choice of wife rather than choosing for him.

>>5827946
>>Rewarding Loyalty: Marry her to Jhaqo, acknowledging his loyalty and valor in recent conquests.

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>>5827957
>>5827959
>>5828086
>>5828087
>>5828280
>>5828484
>>5828487
>>5828987
You choose to reward Jhaqo, your half-brother, by arranging his marriage to the Erkin Khan's daughter, acknowledging his loyalty and valor in recent conquests. The Erkin Khan readily agrees to your proposal. Turning to Jhaqo, you express your intention, "You are my brother, my blood, my right hand. You deserve this honor, the hand of a princess." But Jhaqo, unexpectedly, hesitates. “Does she consent to this marriage?” he asks, a surprising question on the steppes, where women are only seen as pawns in political alliances. His question reflects a deep consideration, unheard of in your culture. Jhaqo insists, “I won’t marry her if she is unwilling. I refuse to father a child born of resentment.” You understand his stance, remembering the harsh circumstances of Jhaqo's birth and upbringing. Respecting his wishes, you assure him, “Your consent and hers are both essential. I won’t force this union.” Luckily, your concerns are alleviated when the Erkin Khan’s daughter joyfully accepts the proposal to marry Jhaqo, your impressive and strong half-brother. A swift wedding is planned to cement the alliance. However, not all in the Erkin Tribe welcome this union. Rogho, the Khan's nephew, known for his prowess as a warrior and rumored to have romantic ties with his cousin in the past, openly challenges the marriage. “This alliance is humiliating!” he declares, rallying dissenters within the tribe. Faced with this opposition, you ponder your approach. How do you quell this rebellion, not with force, but with tact? Winning Rogho's support, or at least neutralizing his opposition, is crucial. Perhaps offering him a position of influence within your combined tribes or negotiating other terms might appease his pride and secure peace. Your leadership and diplomatic skills are tested as you navigate this delicate situation, seeking a solution that maintains harmony and strengthens the alliance.

>>Duel for the Bride: Propose a duel between Rogho and Jhaqo, with the victor winning the hand of the Erkin Khan's daughter.
>>Position of Power: Offer Rogho a significant role within the leadership of the newly united tribes.
>>Alternative Matchmaking: Suggest Rogho marry a woman from your own tribe as a gesture of unity and reconciliation.
>>Eliminating Threats: Decide to remove the dissidents permanently by ordering your soldiers to execute them, to prevent future unrest.

>>5829008
>Position of Power: Offer Rogho a significant role within the leadership of the newly united tribes.

And if he still tries shit, have him pubically humiliated by his ex, which will demolish his support and power base amongst his trobe

>>5829008

>Alternative Matchmaking: Suggest Rogho marry a woman from your own tribe as a gesture of unity and reconciliation

But if he refuses, we should execute him pronto.

>>5829026

I would hesitate to give him martial power in reward for dissident action, anon… we don’t want a civil war.

>>5829008
>>Duel for the Bride: Propose a duel between Rogho and Jhaqo, with the victor winning the hand of the Erkin Khan's daughter.
Test your might.

>>5829008
>>Eliminating Threats
Is my first choice, however, if it doesn't get any support, I'd appreciate it if you'd count it as:
>>Duel for the Bride
There's only one way to solve this. Total traitor death!
(In seriousness, you cannot accept a guy who wishes to cuck your brother, with his own cousin, into your power structure. That simply doesn't work. If he's a hardass, he'd chalenge Jhago, so he is simply a deceptive snake, seeking to make a powergrab.)

>>5829008
>>Duel for the Bride: Propose a duel between Rogho and Jhaqo, with the victor winning the hand of the Erkin Khan's daughter.
>>Eliminating Threats: Decide to remove the dissidents permanently by ordering your soldiers to execute them, to prevent future unrest.
Either or. Point being that appeasement is not an advisable response to such demands.

>>5829008
>Position of Power: Offer Rogho a significant role within the leadership of the newly united tribes.

>>5829026
>>5829046
>>5829161
>>5831238
>>5831245
>>5831326
Best of three d100, dc -30

Rolled 9 (1d100)

>>5833068

Rolled 59 (1d100)

>>5833068

Rolled 28 (1d100)

>>5833068

lets dance boi

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>>5833076
>>5833077
>>5833122
You deliberate over the predicament with Rogho, aware that a direct approach could backfire. Granting him a position of power might invite betrayal, while outright executing him could foster resentment among the Erkin. Then, an idea strikes you—a solution that adheres to the customs of the steppes and addresses the challenge head-on. "I propose a duel," you declare, your voice resonating with authority. "Rogho and Jhaqo will face each other. The victor shall win the hand of the Erkin Khan's daughter." This honorable resolution aligns with the tribal traditions of settling disputes. Jhaqo, your half-brother, is renowned for his combat skills. His victory seems almost certain. Rogho, trapped by his own bravado, has no choice but to accept or risk losing his prestige within the tribe. With faces tensed and anticipation high, the duel is set. The circle forms, surrounded by members of both tribes, their cheers and shouts filling the air. The atmosphere is charged, a reflection of the steppes' brutal yet straightforward ways. Jhaqo, calm and focused, faces Rogho. Jhaqo stands poised, a picture of focus and strength, while Rogho, fueled by a mix of bravado and desperation, faces him. The duel begins, and it's a fierce display of skill and power. Rogho, surprisingly, proves to be a formidable opponent. He maneuvers with unexpected agility, his strikes forceful and precise. Jhaqo counters with equal vigor, his movements a dance of deadly intent. The clash of blades sings a song of ancient rivalry and present stakes. For moments, the outcome seems uncertain, the duel a true test of mettle. But Jhaqo's prowess gradually outmatches Rogho's desperate strikes. In a final, breathtaking maneuver, Jhaqo disarms Rogho, leaving him vulnerable. With the crowd holding its breath, Jhaqo delivers the final blow with the gleaming sword you gifted him. Rogho falls, his defeat marked by a pool of blood seeping into the sea of golden grass. The duel, while brutal, concludes with the honor and tradition expected on the steppes. Your nod to your half-brother acknowledges the necessity of his action—a grim but essential move in the intricate game of tribal politics. Rogho's death solidifies your position and sends a clear message: challenges to your authority and decisions will be met with steel.

>>[1/2]

Following the duel's conclusion, Jhaqo's marriage to the Erkin Khan's daughter is swiftly arranged. The customs of the steppes dictate that the newlyweds must publicly consummate their marriage, a tradition that underscores the union's legitimacy to the tribe. But Jhaqo, his hands still stained with Rogho's blood, hesitates. The situation mirrors his own violent conception—his mother, Qizhu, was taken by your father after killing her lover, a loveless act born of conquest and sexual desire. However, the Erkin Khan's daughter, plump and lusty, shows no sign of aversion. Her giggles, light and unburdened, signal her willingness to embrace her new role and she is presented unclothed to her new husband. Despite his initial reluctance, Jhaqo moves past his reservations, influenced by the girl's lustful encouragement. As the couple lustily fulfills their duty amidst the tribe's watchful eyes, the atmosphere is one of celebration and mirth. Daho, your father's favored concubine, stands beside you, her laughter adding to the festivity. "The way they are going at it, a child is all but certain," she comments with a humorous twinkle in her eye. Indeed, the union of Jhaqo and the Erkin Khan's daughter, marked by both the shadow of death and the light of marriage, symbolizes the merging of two tribes into one. By annexing the Erkin tribe, you've not only expanded your power and influence but also sown the seeds for future generations to thrive on the steppes. As the celebrations of Jhaqo's union continue, you sense a disturbance in your mother, Gura. Her eyes, usually sharp and confident, hold a flicker of anger. Approaching you, she speaks in a hushed tone. "The bastard might become a father soon! Do you grasp the implications? You are without a son, and he may soon have one. Your position is now more precarious." You respond calmly, "I trust Jhaqo, Mother. He is my half-brother, after all." But your mother's skepticism is not easily assuaged. "Turag was your father's full brother," she retorts sharply, "and yet see where your father's trust led him. Some in the tribe may prefer the dark-skinned brute as Khan over you. He's seen as a simple, malleable tool. The Erkins, especially, would push for their Khan's grandchild to lead us. And with no child of your own, an 'accident' on a hunt could easily place the bastard and his line in power."

>>Affirmation of Trust: I refuse to doubt Jhaqo's loyalty.
>>Caution and Vigilance: Your words have merit; I'll tread with greater caution.
>>Asserting Control: This marriage is purely strategic; the Erkins will hold no real power.
>>Securing Succession: I understand the urgency and will focus on fathering an heir to secure my lineage.

>>5835936

>Securing Succession: I understand the urgency and will focus on fathering an heir to secure my lineage.

Mom is not a dummy, let’s find a suitable wife ASAP

>>5835936
>Affirmation of Trust: I refuse to doubt Jhaqo's loyalty.

>>5835936
>Affirmation of Trust: I refuse to doubt Jhaqo's loyalty.
I tryst Jhaqo. He wont betray me. But sure mom.
>Securing Succession: I understand the urgency and will focus on fathering an heir to secure my lineage.
We do need to find a wife.

>>5836419
+1

But add asking our new protectorate khan if he knows of any princesses of other tribes worthy of our attention, I wanna fish for another alliance

>>5835936
>>>Securing Succession: I understand the urgency and will focus on fathering an heir to secure my lineage.
Doesn't even have to be a wife. We can make a baby with a concubine for now

>>5835936
>Securing Succession: I understand the urgency and will focus on fathering an heir to secure my lineage.

>>5835936
>>Securing Succession: I understand the urgency and will focus on fathering an heir to secure my lineage.
Let's start our harem.

>>5836419
+1
>>5836445
Let's get a concubine from every tribe we conquer and make the best one our chief wife

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>>5835954
>>5836273
>>5836419
>>5836445
>>5837113
>>5837273
>>5837635
>>5838036
"I refuse to doubt Jhaqo's loyalty," you reaffirm your faith in your half-brother, brushing off your mother's skepticism. "Yet, I understand the urgency and will focus on fathering an heir to secure my lineage," you concede, pondering the implications. Your mother's penetrating gaze softens as she suggests, "You needn't wait for a wife. A concubine or a bed slave could bear your child in the interim." Your brow arches in question. "Mother, didn't you always despise bastards?" Memories of her disdain for your half-siblings resurface. "No woman cherishes her husband's bastards," she admits with a sigh, the weariness of a noblewoman of the steppes evident. "But any child of yours carries my blood. I'll care for them, whether trueborn or merely backups." Her words stir a resolve within you. Your half-siblings, always mere 'spares', warrant a better fate. You vow silently that any bastards of yours will have brighter prospects, possibly even positions of leadership in the tribes you conquer. Curiosity nudges you to ask, "Why did you allow father his concubines and bastards?" You know her love for him is as deep as his for her. She shrugs, "Several reasons. Politics. Tradition. I had stillbirths before you. Your father needed proof of his virility. Men on the steppes must flaunt their sexual potency to earn respect. Besides, he's a man with desires. I allowed his indulgences, as long as he acknowledged me as his primary wife and you as his sole true heir." You nod in understanding. The conversation shifts your focus to potential mothers for your offspring. Daho, your father's most beautiful bed slave and your guide into manhood, first comes to mind. The thought of her, pregnant with your child, ignites a spark within you. Her offspring would undoubtedly inherit her beauty and charm, like your half-siblings, Ievan and Cirla. You consider other possibilities. A lower-ranked girl from your own tribe would be less likely to demand the status of a chief wife, making her a safer choice. Or perhaps a bed slave from the Erkin tribe? The Erkin Khan did offer his concubines as tribute. Accepting one as a mother to your child aligns with the customs of conquerors, reinforcing his submission to you and blending Erkin blood into your lineage. Alternatively, you ponder the prospect of a raid to capture a woman, another tradition of the steppes.

>>Daho: your father's captivating bed slave, who expertly guided your transition into manhood, promising a child of charm and wit.
>>Tribal Maiden: A maiden of humble origin from within your tribe, unlikely to aspire for a chief wife's status, presenting a safe option for a concubine.
>>Conqueror's Tribute: A concubine from the Erkin Khan's harem, symbolizing your triumph over their tribe, his submission to your authority, and the intertwining of your blood with the Erkins.
>>Warrior's Prize: A woman captured during a raid, an age-old tradition.

>>5839304
>>Daho: your father's captivating bed slave, who expertly guided your transition into manhood, promising a child of charm and wit.
An older concubine could be useful

>>5839304
>Daho: your father's captivating bed slave, who expertly guided your transition into manhood, promising a child of charm and wit.
I like the idea of her as a concubine advisor.

>>5839304
>>Conqueror's Tribute: A concubine from the Erkin Khan's harem, symbolizing your triumph over their tribe, his submission to your authority, and the intertwining of your blood with the Erkins.
This is the best option imo
It shows erkin khan is a vassal that gives us tribute
and gives us an erkin bastard

>>5839315
+1
Daho isn't chief wife material but she should be an excellent concubine advisor

>>5839304
>write in
the tomboy concubine mentioned in the last thread

>>5839304
>>>Conqueror's Tribute: A concubine from the Erkin Khan's harem, symbolizing your triumph over their tribe, his submission to your authority, and the intertwining of your blood with the Erkins.

>>5839304
>Conqueror's Tribute: A concubine from the Erkin Khan's harem, symbolizing your triumph over their tribe, his submission to your authority, and the intertwining of your blood with the Erkins.

>>5839304
>>>>Conqueror's Tribute: A concubine from the Erkin Khan's harem, symbolizing your triumph over their tribe, his submission to your authority, and the intertwining of your blood with the Erkins.

Need to start establishing our own rep.

>>5839304
>Daho: your father's captivating bed slave, who expertly guided your transition into manhood, promising a child of charm and wit.
>Conqueror's Tribute: A concubine from the Erkin Khan's harem, symbolizing your triumph over their tribe, his submission to your authority, and the intertwining of your blood with the Erkins.
Why not both? We get our advisor and establish our authority.

>>5839304
>>5839414
Yeah I think I'd like to see both too. They're not mutually exclusive and good points have been raised for both so why not?
>Daho: your father's captivating bed slave, who expertly guided your transition into manhood, promising a child of charm and wit.
>>Tribal Maiden: A maiden of humble origin from within your tribe, unlikely to aspire for a chief wife's status, presenting a safe option for a concubine.
>>Conqueror's Tribute: A concubine from the Erkin Khan's harem, symbolizing your triumph over their tribe, his submission to your authority, and the intertwining of your blood with the Erkins.

>>5839425
Don't mind the tribal maiden part, I copy pasted and forgot to delete it like an idiot.

>>5839304
>Warrior's Prize: A woman captured during a raid, an age-old tradition.
I fucking love mystery boxes

>>5839304

>Conqueror's Tribute: A concubine from the Erkin Khan's harem, symbolizing your triumph over their tribe, his submission to your authority, and the intertwining of your blood with the Erkins.

We should double down on blood connection to the Erkins and make the merge as permanent as we can.

OP, can we get a succession list so we can better do politics? Would our bastard take the throne before Jhaqo?

>>5839316
>>5839338
>>5839374
>>5839406
>>5839414
>>5839425
>>5839457
>Deny Erkin's daughter hand in marriage
>Take one of his concubine's instead

Come on, fucking really?

>>5839573
A daughter of the Erkin is not fit to be the wife of the future Khan anon.

>>5839304
>>Conqueror's Tribute: A concubine from the Erkin Khan's harem, symbolizing your triumph over their tribe, his submission to your authority, and the intertwining of your blood with the Erkins.

>>5839414
+1
>>5839573
Erkin Khan's daughter would want to be the chief wife. We are taking a low rank concubine to be our interim baby maker until we find a proper wife

>>5839457
>Would our bastard take the throne before Jhaqo?
Isn't that the entire reason why tarkhan's mom wants him to make a baby quickly? Our bastards would come before jhaqo and her line would be secure

>>5839457
Succession list-
Tarkhan
Tarkhan's legitimate children
Tarkhan's bastards
Jhaqo
Taro
Ievan
Kysha's child if male
Inara's future son
Cirla's future son
Kysha's child if female's future son
Cousins

>>5839727
>>5839666
Then get a tribal maiden or raid one, not some guaranteed used goods. Going for Erkin's concubine immediately after denying his daughter could piss him off. He may be a fat overindulging drunker, but you just killed his nephew and snubbed his daughter by pawning her off to some bastard. Anyone would want revenge after that.

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>>5839308
>>5839315
>>5839316
>>5839319
>>5839329
>>5839338
>>5839374
>>5839406
>>5839414
>>5839425
>>5839426
>>5839445
>>5839457
>>5839573
>>5839666
>>5839718
>>5839727
>>5839730
As you mull over the future and the necessity of securing your lineage, you find yourself again thinking about the Erkin Khan's plump and lusty daughter. While choosing her as the mother of your child might have been a powerful statement, her status as a Khan's daughter would complicate matters. She would likely aspire to be your primary wife, a role you believe she is not suited for due to her gluttony and lustfulness, and keeping her as a bed slave would be seen as an insult and risk resentment from the Erkin Tribe. Your decision to formally marry her to Jhaqo seems more prudent. Your needs are clear: a low-ranking, non-threatening concubine who accepts her position and can bear your child, serving as an interim heir until you find a worthy wife. After careful deliberation, you decide on taking a woman from the Erkin Khan's harem, symbolizing your triumph over their tribe, his submission to your authority, and the intertwining of your blood with the Erkins, the most potent symbol of unity on the steppes. You summon the Erkin Khan to your tent. The rotund man arrives, visibly nervous and sweating profusely, understanding the significance of this meeting. As a vassal, he is expected to offer tributes to his liege, and he is acutely aware of this tradition. He nearly prostrates himself before you, eager to please and prove his loyalty. "Is there anything you need of me, Prince Tarkhan?" he stammers, fear lacing his voice. You savor the moment of power, letting the older man stew in his anxiety before finally revealing your intention. "I have decided to take an Erkin woman as my concubine, to mix my blood with yours," you declare. "A great plan, Prince Tarkhan. You honor us truly," he says, his voice quivering with a mix of fear and eagerness to please. Your inner smile betrays your awareness of the power dynamics at play. The Erkin Khan, having witnessed the duel between your half-brother and his nephew, is more fearful and subservient than ever. He is desperate to demonstrate his loyalty and assure you of his non-threatening position. He quickly offers you the choice of selecting a concubine from his harem, which is known to house some of the most beautiful women of the Erkin Tribe. This gesture is his way of solidifying his submission and allegiance to you, while also ensuring his own safety and the safety of his tribe under your rule. The decision now lies with you to choose the right woman, one who will not only bear your first child but also strengthen the newfound alliance between your tribe and the Erkins. As you stand in your tent, the Erkin Khan presents you with his youngest and most attractive concubines. You take your time, carefully observing each woman.

>>[1/2]

>>You observe a girl who seems timid and non-threatening, her eyes downcast and demeanor shy, suggesting a submissive nature that could be nurturing and compliant.
>>A girl with sharp, clever eyes captures your interest, her gaze reflecting intelligence and wit that pique your curiosity.
>>Among them stands a striking figure, a young woman who radiates beauty and confidence, her poise commanding your admiration.
>>Your eyes meet those of a girl who regards you with a defiant gaze, her boldness and spirit challenging the norms of submission.
>>You notice a girl with a playful smirk, her mischievous eyes suggesting a lively and spirited personality that could bring warmth and joy.

>>5840236
>>5840255
Guess I had nothing to worry about.

>Among them stands a striking figure, a young woman who radiates beauty and confidence, her poise commanding your admiration.

>>5840255
>>You observe a girl who seems timid and non-threatening, her eyes downcast and demeanor shy, suggesting a submissive nature that could be nurturing and compliant.

>>5840255

>A girl with sharp, clever eyes captures your interest, her gaze reflecting intelligence and wit that pique your curiosity.

We need a future spymaster for our true heir

>>5840255
>You observe a girl who seems timid and non-threatening, her eyes downcast and demeanor shy, suggesting a submissive nature that could be nurturing and compliant.

>>5840255
>You notice a girl with a playful smirk, her mischievous eyes suggesting a lively and spirited personality that could bring warmth and joy.
We're still having Daho as a concubine too right QM?

>>5840236
>A girl with sharp, clever eyes captures your interest, her gaze reflecting intelligence and wit that pique your curiosity.

Smart enough to be useful, not too high ranking to be dangerous.

>>5840255
>Your eyes meet those of a girl who regards you with a defiant gaze, her boldness and spirit challenging the norms of submission.

>>5840255
>Your eyes meet those of a girl who regards you with a defiant gaze, her boldness and spirit challenging the norms of submission.

>>5840255
>>>You notice a girl with a playful smirk, her mischievous eyes suggesting a lively and spirited personality that could bring warmth and joy.

>>5840255
>Your eyes meet those of a girl who regards you with a defiant gaze, her boldness and spirit challenging the norms of submission.

Our future heir needs a Jhago of his own

>>5840255
>>Among them stands a striking figure, a young woman who radiates beauty and confidence, her poise commanding your admiration.

>>5840255
>>You notice a girl with a playful smirk, her mischievous eyes suggesting a lively and spirited personality that could bring warmth and joy.

>>5840255
>You observe a girl who seems timid and non-threatening, her eyes downcast and demeanor shy, suggesting a submissive nature that could be nurturing and compliant.

>>5840255
>>>A girl with sharp, clever eyes captures your interest, her gaze reflecting intelligence and wit that pique your curiosity.

>>5840255
>>You notice a girl with a playful smirk, her mischievous eyes suggesting a lively and spirited personality that could bring warmth and joy.

Reasoning: she seems like a safe option for the mother of a spare child, at least as far as I can see. A defiant woman could poison an heir with resentment. A timid woman could produce a weakling that would reflect poorly upon us. A woman who is too smart is the most dangerous because she could more easily scheme to usurp the future primary heir.

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>>5840257
>>5840419
>>5840430
>>5840434
>>5840440
>>5840464
>>5840715
>>5840717
>>5841018
>>5841106
>>5841279
>>5841310
>>5841415
>>5841919
>>5841935
"Undress," the Erkin Khan commands his youngest and most beautiful concubines to disrobe for your inspection. You meticulously examine each girl presented to you. You observe a girl who seems timid and non-threatening, her eyes downcast and demeanor shy, suggesting a submissive nature that could be nurturing and compliant. She looks scared as you inspect her. You quickly dismiss her, fearing a timid woman could produce a weakling that would reflect poorly upon you. Next, a girl with sharp, clever eyes captures your interest, her gaze reflecting intelligence and wit that pique your curiosity. However, you eventually decide against choosing her. A concubine who is too clever is the most dangerous because she can more easily scheme to usurp the future primary heir. Next, you notice a striking figure, a young woman who radiates beauty and confidence, her poise commanding your admiration. She appears to be the Erkin Khan's prized possession, much like Daho in your father's harem. Yet, her evident pride in her beauty leads you to believe she would not be content as just a concubine. Moving on, your eyes meet those of a girl who regards you with a defiant gaze, her boldness and spirit challenging the norms of submission. Her displeasure at the prospect of being given away like cattle is evident. You decide against her too, as a defiant woman could poison an heir with resentment. Finally, you come across a girl with a playful smirk, her mischievous eyes suggesting a lively and spirited personality that could bring warmth and joy. Curious, you ask her name. “Chinua, my prince,” she responds with a smile, unabashed in her nudity. You inquire if she is willing to be your concubine and bear your child. Her enthusiastic “Yes!” seals your decision. Turning to the Erkin Khan, you express your satisfaction with his gift. “Our bond is now stronger than ever,” you declare, acknowledging the significance of this choice. Chinua's lively nature and willing acceptance promise a positive first addition to your harem, a choice that serves your interests and strengthens the union between your tribe and the Erkins.

>>Private Union in the Tent: You lead your chosen Erkin concubine to her new tent, aware of the watchful eyes of your tribe. This walk signifies more than just a personal moment; it's a display of your authority and the integration of the Erkins into your fold. Entering the tent, you are ready to father your first child, symbolizing the union of your tribes.
>>Public Impregnation: Deciding on a bold approach, you claim your new Erkin concubine publicly, demonstrating your sexual potency and the merger of your lineage with the Erkins. This act, steeped in tradition, is performed in front of the gathered tribes, emphasizing the significance of this union and the strength and virility of the next Khan.

>>5844305
>Private Union in the Tent: You lead your chosen Erkin concubine to her new tent, aware of the watchful eyes of your tribe. This walk signifies more than just a personal moment; it's a display of your authority and the integration of the Erkins into your fold. Entering the tent, you are ready to father your first child, symbolizing the union of your tribes.
I just find the tradition gross as fuck.

>>5844305
>>Private Union in the Tent: You lead your chosen Erkin concubine to her new tent, aware of the watchful eyes of your tribe. This walk signifies more than just a personal moment; it's a display of your authority and the integration of the Erkins into your fold. Entering the tent, you are ready to father your first child, symbolizing the union of your tribes.

>>5844305

>Public Impregnation: Deciding on a bold approach, you claim your new Erkin concubine publicly, demonstrating your sexual potency and the merger of your lineage with the Erkins. This act, steeped in tradition, is performed in front of the gathered tribes, emphasizing the significance of this union and the strength and virility of the next Khan.

It’s important to do this properly

>>5844305
>>Public Impregnation: Deciding on a bold approach, you claim your new Erkin concubine publicly, demonstrating your sexual potency and the merger of your lineage with the Erkins. This act, steeped in tradition, is performed in front of the gathered tribes, emphasizing the significance of this union and the strength and virility of the next Khan.

>>5844305
>Public Impregnation: Deciding on a bold approach, you claim your new Erkin concubine publicly, demonstrating your sexual potency and the merger of your lineage with the Erkins. This act, steeped in tradition, is performed in front of the gathered tribes, emphasizing the significance of this union and the strength and virility of the next Khan.
just to seal the ntr of the erkin khan

>>5844305
>Private Union in the Tent: You lead your chosen Erkin concubine to her new tent, aware of the watchful eyes of your tribe. This walk signifies more than just a personal moment; it's a display of your authority and the integration of the Erkins into your fold. Entering the tent, you are ready to father your first child, symbolizing the union of your tribes.


The latter is just icky, I agree with >>5844339.

>>5844305
>Private Union in the Tent: You lead your chosen Erkin concubine to her new tent, aware of the watchful eyes of your tribe. This walk signifies more than just a personal moment; it's a display of your authority and the integration of the Erkins into your fold. Entering the tent, you are ready to father your first child, symbolizing the union of your tribes.

>>5844305
>>Public Impregnation: Deciding on a bold approach, you claim your new Erkin concubine publicly, demonstrating your sexual potency and the merger of your lineage with the Erkins. This act, steeped in tradition, is performed in front of the gathered tribes, emphasizing the significance of this union and the strength and virility of the next Khan.

>>5844305
No tiebreaker diceroll or are you just busy QM?

>>5844305

>>Private Union in the Tent: You lead your chosen Erkin concubine to her new tent, aware of the watchful eyes of your tribe. This walk signifies more than just a personal moment; it's a display of your authority and the integration of the Erkins into your fold. Entering the tent, you are ready to father your first child, symbolizing the union of your tribes.