Medieval 2 total war force diplomacy mod

MEDIEVAL 2 TOTAL WAR FORCE DIPLOMACY MOD FULL

Relations help determine how THAT faction will interact with your faction. 1 Introduction 2 Diplomat Ancillaries 3 Diplomat traits and gaining Influence skill 4 Strategy and tips The Diplomat's main purpose is to make diplomatic deals with. There is no recruitment limit on Diplomat. Few nations can recruit Diplomat in castle if Castle Library is built. Thank God they got rid of faction rebirths.The Diplomat is an agent type in Medieval II: Total War, recruited in Town Hall (or their next level buildings).

MEDIEVAL 2 TOTAL WAR FORCE DIPLOMACY MOD FULL

I also had various 'pseudo-allies,' nations that I reduced to a single province because one province that sends a few spearmen out every so often is much less dangerous than faction rebirths with multiple full stacks and 5-star generals every couple decades. I haven't played in quite a while, though, so maybe there was a patch.ДЄlliances in Medieval 1 always worked well for me - have the same religion, invade their enemies, don't fight their allies, and they'll be helpful for a century or two. I made Egypt (which started a war against me after being allies for a century, and which I promptly reduced to four cities) a client state four times in six years before wising up. They'll demand ridiculous conditions in exchange and then immediately rebel against you anyway. Making people into client states appears to be utterly useless in RTW. It's not a great fix but at least it gives the possibility of long term alliances.Дiplomats are mainly there to bribe armies away with and to make trade agreements so you get a steady cash flow.ДЄlliances are useful as long as you aren't trying to expand into the same territory. Since the later patches if you get high enough relations with a country, they'll almost never attack (I think the exception is when they get missions to). Not sure if it works in RTW, but seeing how the diplomacy model is just as bad, it's probably the same one, and will probably work.MTW2 does have at least one advantage. They love when you beat the snot out of their enemies. It's a lot of work, but it *will* keep your border with that ally safe, even with tiny garrisons.ДЄlso, go to war with their enemies, and don't go to war with their allies. This means using spies to cause revolts, and bribing cities only to pull out and let them become rebels. In addition, maintain a 'release zone' for your aning somewhere they can unleash their aggression, preferably somewhere away from your borders. The only way to maintain long-term alliances in MTWII that I've had success with is to gift a small (100) amount of florins per turn. Some people also believe playing the game on the exe of the Alexander expansion helps the AI somewhat both on and off the battlefield, but I've never tried it. This works until their neighbor decides to eat them. They may then raid sporadically but it's still much better than a large neighbor constantly sending full stacks your way. Probably the closest thing I've ever had to longterm peace is when I reduce my neighbors to the point where they separate me from the next faction by only a single province. In the end these are both only temporary measures. However, I get the impression that on higher difficulties, just like in MTW2, the AI hates you more and more as the game progresses. Paying the AI small amounts of tribute over long periods can help in the early game (and sometimes, very rarely, they'll tribute you some as well). It makes a nice handicap as well, since I'm sinking money into those troops far beyond what I really need to defend the area. Of course, eventually, no matter what, they will siege your full stack garrison with a one or two unit stack. The AI tends to consider whether it thinks it can beat your garrison before attacking, and I've had large AI armies nearly make it to my city then turn away. This also sometimes stops attacks even when they are at war with you, or at least makes them less frequent. I've kept factions from attacking me (and sometimes alliances if they don't ruin it by blockading a port of mine with a single ship) 60+ turns just by keeping massive garrisons in any bordering towns. What conditions best force enemies into ceasefire/alliance/paying tribute so you won't kill them?

Medieval 2 total war force diplomacy mod