It also shows Chance of an uprising at 28%, which is a standard number for newly captured provinces. In this case the morale trend is rising, so that is a good thing.
Morale in your starting provinces is around 70%, but when a province is newly captured or re-captured the morale is 25% You can click the little "i" button and a box with details pops up. Good morale flows out from your capital but there can be a lot of negative influences to morale. Section TWO: Why does low morale cause Rebellion?īasically provinces wish to be happy, and their measure of happiness is called Morale. You can read about your rebellions using the Newspaper and selecting the Myself tab. The countdown until next day change is listed in the newspaper in the game info section.
Rebellions only happen at day change which is around midnight CET. They can join their former nation, your allies, your enemies, or any other nation really. Simply put: your unhappy provinces have fired you as their leader and joined someone else. If you experience one of the above scenarios with provinces mysteriously no longer yours you have probably experienced a rebellion, revolt, uprising, independence whatever you wish to call it. It does not seem to be exact that a 50% morale province is half as productive as a 100% morale province, but low morale will knock the bottom out of your economy pretty quick Why does morale matter? Provinces with a low morale have the chance to revolt, and this is the first thing you will notice, but morale also affects the production rate in resource provinces. What is morale? Short answer is the happiness of your province and the people in it
Why is my province smoking? Is it on fire? No, that is just the indication that the province has low morale. What can I do to prevent revolts, rebellions, uprisings? How did an AI capture my provinces without war? How did an enemy get my provinces without units? This post is intended to answer the following questions and problems:
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