Situation · All Under Heaven
… Flood
… Flood is a situation in Crusader Kings III (All Under Heaven) with 3 phases: Warning, Impact and Recovery. It starts in Warning. Patch 1.20.1.2, from game/common/situation/situations/tgp_natural_disaster.txt.
This section as JSON: /raw/situations.json
A Flood is a Natural Disaster which causes growing damage in a large number of Counties. Floods can only occur along the banks of major rivers.
Phases
Warning
Starting phase · lasts at most 0.11 years · can turn into 1 phase
Before many Natural Disasters, signs often precede the event. Whether obvious or subtle, these changes in the environment can offer warning. A vigilant ruler who pays attention may be able to act in time to minimize losses.
Impact
Phase · lasts at most 0.08 years · can turn into 1 phase
As disaster strikes, the ruler's preparations will be put to the test. Regardless of efforts, fatalities are likely, halting progress in the area. The region will enter a period of instability due to the loss of Development and damage to existing infrastructure.
Recovery
Phase · lasts at most 15 years
After the impact, rebuilding the region, sometimes through a Great Project is imperative. A perceptive overlord will also take measures to aid in prevention, lest another Natural Disaster strike again.
Effects on each group of participants (1)
Recovery
Independent Rulers
- Monthly legitimacy-0.25/month
Vassals
- Governorships in Disaster Area cheaper to revoke
What changes the phase
One block per phase it can turn into; open one to see every catalyst that counts, from each phase it can come from.
Into Impactfrom 1 phase
Warning→Impact
Takes over after 0.11 years in the phase.
Into Recoveryfrom 1 phase
Impact→Recovery
Takes over after 0.08 years in the phase.
Who takes part
Independent Rulers · Vassals
Source: game/common/situation/situations/tgp_natural_disaster.txt (key natural_disaster_flood), common/situation/catalysts, common/script_values and every trigger_situation_catalyst in common/ and events/, Crusader Kings III 1.20.1.2.