
If there are war goals that haven’t been captured yet, the war can continue. A country capitulating doesn’t mean the war has ended. Victoria 3 war and conflict gameplay is the feature of this final part of my Victoria 3 Prussia gameplay preview breakdown and analysis mini-series In this. When a country’s War Support reaches -100, a country is forced to capitulate. While technically a country can choose to capitulate at any time. Each country in war starts with 100 War Support but it’s reduced on either side by having their territory captured, losing pops to battle and attrition, internal turmoil, and having the enemy control their war goals. The mechanic behind measuring the progress of a war is War Support. The second way to end the war is Capitulation. Assuming you can construct a deal that works for all sides, you can end the conflict, demobilize your armies, and return all of your conscripted troops to home. Even if the winning side has low war support, the losing side may not be willing to agree to give up as much in the peace deal. The War Support on both sides of the conflict is important to consider for what a country will accept in a peace deal. If war isn’t likely to end by total capitulation, countries that are the main war leaders on either side can send over a peace deal for the war goals being fought for. The first way to end the war is by negotiating Peace Deals with the opposite country. These are the following in which you can end the war in the game.

Each of them will get you what you have started with the countries according to the progress and conditions of the war. In Victoria 3 can be ended in a couple of ways. Or there is another way you can negotiate a peace deal with other countries to end the war. However, it is important to remember that. If you win consequences will be on your side and if you lose consequences will be on the enemy’s side. In Victoria 3, all wars start after a diplomatic play has not been resolved peacefully and escalates to war. In Victoria you start the war it can end both ways either if you got victory or lose the war.
