This will send you into debt if its more gold than you have, which is very bad.Įach trade post you siege down grants a fair chunk of gold depending on the level of the post and the value of the trade zone. If you white peace, you'll lose some prestige, but if you lose the war, you'll have to pay reparations, almost certainly more gold than you could have possibly won from loot. If you lose battles, that will certainly set you back. Trade post destruction may or may not be sufficient to reach 100% warscoe by itself. The Doge who asked you doesn't have anything to do with your realm and probably doesn't have any of the opposing republics trade posts in their realm (their realm is probably filled up with their own trade posts). Since the trade posts in your realm are the real targets, it makes sense that you're the sole aggressor.
Unlike other CBs, you gain warscore from sieging all of the trade posts in your realm. (The tutorial could use some improvement, especially with regards to the expansion features that have been added.) This may have been a one-time bug you experienced, or may have been something especially wonky triggered by being in the tutorial scenario. The wiki seems to think that the requesting Doge should have joined your side. If a popup doesn't tell you the whole story on teh CB, find the intended target and see what the conditions are if you were to declare the embargo war of your own volition: the conditions, rewards and penalties will be the same. You immediately become hostile to the enemy Doge or their Liege if they have one. This revenue might be slightly higher if there were only one Republic with trade posts in your realm, but getting to that state would require destroying one Republic's posts and replacing them with another.Įmbargo wars are full wars – there are no "cold" embargos, unlike the decision popup you received seemed to imply. In other words, you are gaining more taxes from your costal cities that have trade posts in them. Adjacent Trade Posts that belong to the same Patrician family (thus also in the same Republic) merge together to form trade zones, which boost their own value (income and available loot), but also boost the tax revenues of city holdings. Each one gets their own special palace holding and competes with each other and with other republics to build costal trade outposts. Republics are composed of Patricians, five cooperating families. First, it's helpful to understand a bit about merchant republics.
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