![]() Less of a threat, but still someone I didn't want to mess with. At this point, the enemy King turned into an eight-star rebel general. As he was marching into my territory, I quickly moved in to sack both of his cities and removed the faction from the map. They had only two cities left, but they had an eight-star faction leader with a good-sized army who looked to stalemate the whole conflict. For example, I was embroiled in a fight with the Dacians, and they were in their last gasp. I said that generals with a lot of stars would be almost impossible to bribe, but there's a handy exception: if you wipe out his faction. Keep in mind that in some circumstances you might WANT to defeat a three-star general on the battlefield in order to get more experience for one of YOUR powerful generals. It's worth sending a diplomat in to investigate. It's pricey, but you'll gain a good general, wipe out a small army without losing a troop, and protect yourself from a potentially damaging foe. ![]() If you've got a lot of money in the bank (which is the whole point of the middle of the campaign) then this can be a really good deal for you. ![]() Send in a diplomat and see if the general will name his price. ![]() But lower-ranked generals - the two and three star guys - can be pretty worthwhile targets for your diplomats to try and convert. Bribing Good Generals to Your side High-ranked Generals are usually prominent family members, and they'll be almost impossible to assassinate or bribe. ![]()
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