You don't need CaC anymore for 100 absolutism. The only things you lose is discipline, but Admin Efficiency is capped at 100 absolutism anyway. You can keep a few privileges anyway by having high crownland and proper government reforms, and still have 100 absolutism.
Monarch points are not the limiting factor of a late game WC, simply create client states if you're short on admin. The extra monarch points are nice, but less and less useful as the game goes on. I don't think anyone has finished a "serious" campaign yet, this just takes too much time. And having vassals helps with staying under admin cap. I didn't take it first because I had so many vassal opportunities as France that I took influence first. I am working my way through the admin idea group, so that should help a lot. Figured I'd ask for some advice before I hit the Age of Absolutism especially since I'm having issues staying under the governing capacity cap. I'm at 2300-2400 development in 1570 and should be able to take Castile in a PU pretty easily once I get to that point in the mission tree, so I'm in a strong position for WC. Also, do people still go for the Court and Country disaster? As France, should I go revolutionary? I'd prefer not to, but I might make a save game to try it out and see what happens. It's also nice to get the colonization privileges (I'm playing France in my current game and took exploration for the extra trade income). The extra monarch points and governing capacity seem too good to give up, but it reduces the max absolutism. Specifically, how do people deal with the governing capacity for WC as well as how to manage the estate privileges going into the age of Absolutism. I was wondering if anyone has completed a WC campaign with the new patch outside of using the OP HRE mechanics that might have some advice with handling some of the new patch mechanics particularly leading up to and during the Age of Absolutism.
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