Damn you traitors!!!!!

**Cras** · 10-28-2005, 14:57

what I mean is that if you have generals with low loyalty, dont bring them in the city... then if they get turned, you dont loose the city

**Kraxis** · 10-28-2005, 15:00

Ok so a city in the east revolted and became the East Rebels? And two massive armies in Italy joined it???

**Dutch_guy** · 10-28-2005, 15:13

Originally Posted by Cras

what I mean is that if you have generals with low loyalty, dont bring them in the city... then if they get turned, you dont loose the city

ok, I get it, though I have seen the city turn as well , with a disloyal governor not in the city it self - but in the same region/province.

**Garvanko** · 10-28-2005, 15:24

Ive seen that, too. My city turned to the rebels even though my Governor was outside. I think it only happens though if he is the only family member in the province..

**DojoRat** · 10-28-2005, 15:37

The disloyalty of successful generals is one of the major challenges the ERE faces during the final push. You have to watch and shuffle your generals around as they lose loyalty. As a last resort, build forts to keep you problem children in until you need them. I do that with good war leaders with lousy management and law/unrest skills.

**Somebody Else** · 10-28-2005, 16:41

Hmm... playing as WRE (with a reversion to Paganism) I sent my ERE bashing force over the Hellespont - only to have them turn traitor on me... fair enough - I lost some experienced troops... Oh, and both my faction leader and faction heir.

Ah well...

**Horatius** · 10-28-2005, 22:53

Originally Posted by Somebody Else

Hmm... playing as WRE (with a reversion to Paganism) I sent my ERE bashing force over the Hellespont - only to have them turn traitor on me... fair enough - I lost some experienced troops... Oh, and both my faction leader and faction heir.

Ah well...

So your faction leader and hier rebelled against themselves?

I know it happens, I just haven't had it happen to me yet.