Skyre_Solon
Chieftain
- Joined
- Apr 24, 2013
- Messages
- 15
Can someone explain the Warmongering modifier, I can't seem to get past the industrial era without everyone on the planet have the modifier to me.
You can declare multiple wars without being labeled a warmonger by everyone. I've done this many times. You can wipe out a Civ without being declared a warmonger by everyone. I've also done this many times. See this post for screenshots.
As apocalypse105 points out, civ flavors matter. Your standing and the other Civs standing with the rest of the Civs is also critical. If you wipe out a hated Civ your friends will likely overlook this if they have a high warmonger tolerance.
As to whether or not its a hidden modifier, I don't know. Haven't seen the hidden bit. It would not suprise me as I too have seen instances where the warmonger label will show up even though I have not declared any new wars.
Do AIs have this "warmongering modifer" towards each other? I assume they have something like it since AI civs tend to denounce other AI civs who've been going to war a lot more often (even if they've been warmongering a lot themselves).
However their reactions don't seem as strong as they should be. In my current game, I'm Persia, trying to peacefully win a culture victory, and Russia has declared war on me five or six times at last count. (I simply destroy all the troops they send at me until they ask for peace, knowing that Catherine's going to do it again in a few turns.)
IIRC, this did bring some desultory denouncements against Russia from Greece and Japan. And then Greece and Japan both declared war on Russia, but apparently nothing at all happened, and they went back to peace a few turns later.
For some reason, it doesn't seem like a strong enough reaction to a civ that's declared war five or six times, considering that you only get one free DoW.
And then of course there's the way denouncements sometimes don't seem to mean much between AIs. In the same game, I was astonished to see this:
Germany denounces China.
*next turn*
Germany and China have signed a Research Agreement.