This can occur if other warlords have higher prestige or more territories, and also if your Imperial Favor has dropped considerably. Likewise, it confers amazing boosts to prestige, satisfaction, and peasantry income at the cost of lower diplomatic relations with the other Han factions.ĭo remember that it’s possible for the Han Emperor to escape your clutches, too. This choice fires one year after you’ve held the Han Emperor, and every three years (15 turns thereafter), assuming you didn’t execute or banish him. Ideally, you should retain the Prime Minister position (don’t just banish or kill poor Liu Xie). Whoever controls the Han Emperor will be presented with a dilemma on what to do with him. This mechanic has been in play well before the Total War: Three Kingdoms – Fates Divided DLC’s release. Heck, in Cao Cao’s campaign, you can even grab the Imperial Seal from Sun Ce on your first turn. This can also be used in conjunction with peace treaties (to nudge your former rivals into vassalage) and, in Cao Cao’s case, with the additional boost if you trade credibility. For instance, you could force someone to part with their ancillaries and territories. By using 25 Imperial Favor, you can gain a huge chunk of positive factors to a particular deal. The Imperial Protectorate can also issue an Imperial Decree via the diplomacy panel -> diplomatic treaties. Although I’ve never experienced it, there might be a chance that Cao Cao declares you as an Enemy of the Han if you reach 50 Imperial Favor or below. Just declare Yuan Shao as an Enemy of the Han, then start advancing north to beat down his armies.Ĭonversely, guys like Yuan Shao and Liu Bei would do well to keep Imperial Favor high. You can make use of this effectively as Cao Cao if you own Total War: Three Kingdoms – Fates Divided. Note: However, looting and sacking settlements will still result in deductions. Instead, you’ll be rewarded with this resource. Others will even get a mission to destroy them completely.Įven better, defeating their forces in battle will no longer deduct Imperial Favor. With this, you can target a faction that has 50 Imperial Favor or lower.īy marking them as an Enemy of the Han, they’ll incur diplomatic penalties with other Han factions.
It costs 25 Imperial Favor and there’s a 10-turn cooldown. This is an action that only the Imperial Protectorate can make. Imperial Protectorate actions: Enemy of the Han
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