Moving your Capital?

Does this also change your Core Provinces if you move it to a diffenent COuntry or at least make the Capital a COre province?

Getting hung out to dry my "aalies' they didn;t do anything to get ready to be attacked.. But I have a fall back so just wondering

7 Replies

Changing your capital does not change the region of your core provinces. However, it may be advisable to build propaganda offices in your core provinces if you move your capital away from your core. This is because your cores provinces still make up the majority of your economy, meaning that moving the capital away from them will decrease the morale bonus given by your capital.

Have a blessed day <3

Thanks.. If I move my Capital it is because I am losing control of my Provinces so Propagana office is not an issue:)

SOT_Avongunn wrote:

Thanks.. If I move my Capital it is because I am losing control of my Provinces so Propagana office is not an issue:)
Oh I see, fair enough. I would recommend trying to defend your core provinces all the same anyway, as they provide your economy which will be the base of your game.
Have a blessed day <3

OH I am but when you get to the you andvs a COalition because yours all stopped trying:) it gets UGLY quick

SOT_Avongunn wrote:

OH I am but when you get to the you andvs a COalition because yours all stopped trying:) it gets UGLY quick
Yeah that’s fair - best of luck in your game!
Have a blessed day <3

Just a little side note, propaganda offices offer a maximum of +30 moral. Expansion penalty is -35 moral, distance from capital is -30 moral. You're going to have a ton of moral debuffs everywhere at some point, and propaganda is not enough to fight all the decrease. I suggest keeping the capital in your cores to counter the distance, and propaganda to fight the expansion penalty.

Yes, moving your capital to another country can affect key provinces. When you move your capital, it may automatically become a main province depending on game mechanics. The main provinces are determined by decisions of the historical boundaries of a country. This may change the position of the provinces, which may affect the overall strategy.

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