Clergy will only ever pay you tax if they prefer you over the pope, and as their opinion towards the pope is generally in the 40 to 60 area getting them to like you more than the pope can be pretty hard. Granting them titles, running tournaments, granting their wishes, making them councilors, etc.įinally, we've got one special case: Clergy. Third, you can do what you can to keep all vassals above 0 opinion.
#Crusader kinds 2 the downcast full#
However if their opinion is already low enough this will not pay off, with a full list here: Second, you can up the tax law to make your vassals pay more. As such when seeking to maximize income you should build as many income buildings in your demesne as possible. As I detailed in this post, constructing buildings in your vassals' holdings gives less of a return on your investment than building in your own demesne.
#Crusader kinds 2 the downcast how to#
Now that we know how tax works and what affects it, we can now work out how to maximize it.įirst we've got simple construction, which will directly increase the income of a holding, which will trickle down as tax. (BaseIncome + Buildings) * HoldingIncomeFactors (TheirTaxIncome + (BaseIncome + Buildings)) * HoldingIncomeFactors * TaxLaw * OpinionModifierįor your own holdings it is simply this as both TaxLaw and OpinionModifier are equal to one. Thus the full formula for tax becomes this: This is generally a trivial amount unless they have a lot of vassals, though. You will also get a portion of any tax paid to your vassals, the same portion (in percent) as you get from their demesne income. Your opinion towards yourself is always counted as a multiplier of 1.
Thus at 0 or above opinion they'll pay full tax, at -50 they'll pay half tax, and at -100 they'll pay no tax. If a tax payer's opinion towards the tax recipient is under 0, tax paid will be reduced by as many percent. Your demesne however always has a multiplier of 1, so unless you're paying tax to anyone above you you get to keep it all. The multiplier can vary from 0 to 1, but for your vassals the max is 0.55. For example if someone owns a city and a castle, and is a count he'll be paying the tax level decided by Feudal Taxation, not City Taxation. However it is worth noting that the tax a vassal pays is not in fact based on the type of holding, but the type of noble they are. In addition there are some events that can affect the income of a holding, but they're rather self-explanatory.Įach type of holding has its own type of tax law. This income is then multiplied by any additional factors, primarily the Farming/Trade Practices/Church Taxes technologies and the Steward's Collect Taxes missions. The base income is 4 for a castle, 8 for a temple, and 12 for a city. It is calculated by adding the income of all buildings in a holding to the base income of that holding. These three factors are multiplied together to decide the tax paid. How much tax is paid depends on three factors: I'll go into how taxation is calculated, and how to gain the greatest economical benefits. Taxation is how you get your money in Crusader Kings II, and is thus an important feature to understand.
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