- Rome Total War Force Diplomacy
- Force_diplomacy Accept Rome Total War
- Rome Total War Force Diplomacy Mod
About Rome: Total War
Rome: Total War Cheats and Console Commands List TheCommands.co has made a list of all the Rome Total War console commands that are also know as cheats. You can simply execute the command function during the game by pressing the (‘) key, right above the tab, to make “RomeShell” down the cheat menu.
Rome: Total War Cheats. Forcediplomacy accept/decline/off PC Submitted by Storkie. Invincible general. Press during gameplay to access the console, then enter the code. Forcediplomacy accept is correct, at least for Rome: TW it is. EnemyofJupitor HG Alumnus Superbus.
Set during the rule of the late Roman Republic and the early Roman Empire, Rome: Total War is a real-time tactics and turn-based strategy game that takes place across Europe, North Africa and the Near East. The player assumes control of one of three Roman families with eight other factions playable outside the main campaign. The main goal of the campaign is to become emperor of Rome by conquering fifty provinces with the support of the people before capturing Rome itself although a short campaign is also available wherein success depends on besting other factions in a race to seize control of 15 provinces.
At the campaign’s beginning the player must choose from the Julii, Brutii and Scipii families, each with their own advantages, specialities and controlled regions. Then the player must work on expanding his empire on the turn-based campaign map, settling any conflicts that arise by commanding vast armies in real-time 3D battles. Each faction’s leader and all their of-age male heirs are controllable and can be used either to govern cities or as generals of armies, providing their own unique abilities as well as a morale boost to soldiers under their command. Agents can also be hired, with their own specific abilities and ancillaries. Family members will develop traits depending on their actions during battles and the campaign map and these can have both negative and positive effects.
During the turn-based part of the game the player must manage diplomacy, develop infrastructure, recruit and move armies and keep public order in check by controlling tax rates and organising gladiatorial games. Players can build and upgrade a variety of buildings in their cities including buildings focussed on keeping the populous happy, such as amphitheatres and temples, buildings that improve a city’s economy and financial contributions, such as markets and buildings used to recruit and train new military unit types such as archery ranges and stables. The player’s empire can either be expanded by recruiting large armies in owned cities and utilising these, along with family-hired mercenaries to take control of enemy cities by force or through more diplomatic means such as offering an alliance via an agent. The more cities a player controls, the greater their geographical dominance and the more taxes they can garner from the increased population. However, the more cities a player controls, the more difficult they are to keep in check. Dissatisfied populaces may choose to rebel, relinquishing the player’s control of a city and creating a rebel army that will need to be quashed in order to retake the settlement.
Rome Total War Force Diplomacy
The real-time battle system has been improved from previous titles in a number of ways. The campaign map and battle maps are now integrated; meaning that any environmental features present in the location the battle takes place in on the campaign map – such as snowy mountains – will be present in the battle and can be used to gain a military advantage. A wide variety of faction specific unit types ranging from cavalry through to archers and artillery. Each unit has their own special abilities, formations and weak points to be considered when devising and implementing tactics. Morale is also critical a critical aspect of units; when a unit’s morale drops too low it will rout in fear but if a brave and decisive general is nearby the unit’s morale will be bolstered, affording them a greater chance of success. A number of factors affect a unit’s morale level including fatigue, terrain type, and intimidation by enemy forces, the number of casualties sustained and whether they have a perceptible tactical advantage over their enemy.
There are also a number of historical battles such as the Siege of Sparta in 272 BC for the player to play through outside of the campaign. The player usually takes the side of the outnumbered or disadvantaged army and must fight hard in order to win.
Custom multiplayer battles can also be fought online.
The third title in the Total War series, Rome was released on 22nd September by the Creative Assembly and Activision.
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Diplomacy Explained
by readercolin
Following on from my explanation of trade and taxes, I thought I could also help out by explaining diplomacy. For once, diplomacy in a Total War game isn't an exercise in frustration and stupidity. No longer do you have the AI randomly declaring war, blockading a port, then getting slaughtered when you decide to attack for the insult.
So to start with, the Diplomacy Screen. Airplay for my mac mid 2010. The Diplomacy Screen has three important parts - on the left is the list of all the factions, on the right is a picture of Europe, India, and the America's, and finally, at the bottom is the open negotiations button. The negotiations button being self explanatory (thank god for not needing diplomats anymore), that leaves only the first two needing explanation.
The list of factions has a few uses. One of the things that you will notice is that you're faction is on the list. No, this doesn't mean you can engage in diplomacy yourself, but it does serve a very important function, which will be described in the second part about the maps. The first, and possibly most important function is by clicking on another faction, you can then open negotiations with that faction. The second though, is that it brings up the campaign maps on the right from the point of view of that faction.
Diplomacy in action.
Now to the campaign map on the right. This map shows every province, and it shades it white if the faction selected owns it, gray if the faction that controls that province is indifferent to the selected faction, red if it dislikes selected faction and green if it likes the selected faction. If you hover over a province, it tells you what the owner of that province feels about the faction that is selected on the left, and why they feel that way. This is given in + and – modifiers, which the next part will now go into talking about.
There are a number of modifiers for like or dislike. Some modifiers are constant and do not change, while others change on a turn by turn basis. Here are some of the constant ones. War, which gives between a -70 and a -200 modifier to diplomacy. Historical Grievances (ex. playing as Great Britain there are Historical Grievances with France), which vary according to the factions you're playing as. This can be either a negative modifier, or a positive modifier (Like between Great Britain and Poland-Lithuania). Alliance, which is a +60 to +80 modifier. Same or different government type gives between a +30 and a -30, as does same or different religions. And lastly, National Leaders Command Respect. Depending upon what government type you have, this can sometimes vary, but this is affected by your leader (monarch or president), and by the head of your cabinet. It can range between +10 and -10 or so, and varies significantly more under a republic, and can manage to stay very constant under an Absolute Monarchy.
Force_diplomacy Accept Rome Total War
For modifiers that change on a turn by turn basis, the one that everyone immediately stumbles upon as soon as they make their imperial ambitions know is territorial expansion. Territorial Expansion however, isn't as cut and dried as it first appears. If for example you declare war as Prussia and proceed to rampage across the continent, you will gain a -10 modifier per territory you take over. This isn't affected by the difficulty level of the game you play either. However, this -10 modifier isn't applied to everyone. Taking a territory from another faction bumps that modifier up to a -60. Taking a territory in India gives factions that are based in India a -10 modifier, but doesn't give a modifier for factions that are based in Europe. If you want to test quickly, start up a game as the Maratha Confederacy, and go take over one of the Mughal Cities. The Mughals receive a -60 modifier, Mysore receives a -10, but both Portugal and the United Provinces don’t receive a modifier for Territorial Expansion. Taking a territory in Europe generally pisses of most of the European factions (the Ottoman Empire is an exception.. I'm not sure what they take offense to, but they remain unaffected by European or Indian expansion). However, every turn that passes, you lose one point from that modifier. So after taking one territory, you get a -10 modifier. The next turn, that is a -9. The next after that, a -8. All the mobile modifiers change on a turn by turn basis like this as well.
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Further mobile modifiers are assassination attempts, trade agreements, declaring war on someone’s friend, breaking an alliance, and state gifts. A failed assassination attempt gives a -5 modifier or a 35 to the party being assassinated. State gifts give a +100 modifier, which is reduced by one every turn. Note, the 2500 gold state gift gives the exact same bonus as the 10,000 gold state gift - this may be changed in a future patch however. Lastly, trade agreements give a base bonus of somewhere between 20 and 40 on the turn they are created. They then proceed to gain a +1 modifier, but I am not certain if this is gained every turn, every other turn, or something else along those lines. It does appear to max out at +60 however.
So, what does this all mean? Is it possible to win a domination victory of taking 40 territories and still be happy with most everyone? Actually, it does. However, it does require that you either take over an entire region, or spread your conquests out over the world. Taking over all of India gives you up to 16 regions, and pisses off no one in Europe with the possible exception of the United Provinces, and then only if you kick them out. Taking over the Americas could give you up to 40 regions, but (aside from the tribes), could end up pissing off France, Spain, the United Provinces, and Great Britain. Taking over Europe.. well, aside from around 70 regions total, generally, you're going to piss off everyone.
