You set your Civic to fanatical purifiers and everyone hates you with -1000...
but once you remove it, with 250 influence, they forget all about it.
but once you remove it, with 250 influence, they forget all about it.
So... What's the issue? Your government underwent a massive political revolution and rejected the genocidal policies of the past. Why shouldn't your neighbors approve of the new order?
Again, the malus from your actual crimes of purging still remain.
And your government totally changing its primary goal from "Let's destroy all xenos life" to "let's not" is a revolution.
Major revolution? It's just civic change, it's not even ethics change. Something like this should not be forgotten immediately. There should be something like opinion malus (like -50) that is being slowly (+2 per year) reduced.
Still not convinced. Why would all your neighbors suddenly believe in this revolution? Because your diplomats said so?![]()
You set your Civic to fanatical purifiers and everyone hates you with -1000...
but once you remove it, with 250 influence, they forget all about it.
Do the penalties for the actual genocide also disappear? or is it just the -1000 to being a fanatical purifier?
If the penalties for actual genocide remain, then the system is fine. Your government talked a lot of nonsense about purging the xeno, but never did it (that her neighbors can prove).
If it removes the penalty from actually committing genocide, then yeah, it's an issue.
So... What's the issue? Your government underwent a massive political revolution and rejected the genocidal policies of the past. Why shouldn't your neighbors approve of the new order?
- its kinda not, let me quote wiki: "A revolution (from the Latin revolutio, "a turn around") is a fundamental change in political power or organizational structures that takes place in a relatively short period of time when the population rises up in revolt against the current authorities.". No one rises up when you change your government form in stellaris, ever. In stellaris even the most freeminded people are always perfectly a OK with any government shifts. And when in a one day a Blood Queen Hitlerina will decide that she is bored with all those purges and proclaims that from today she will be now just an absolute autocrat of Arian Star Empire instead of a Blood Queen of an Arian Blood Court, it is definitely not a revolution.And your government totally changing its primary goal from "Let's destroy all xenos life" to "let's not" is a revolution.
- that Germany stopped to exist and became two very different Germanies instead, in stellaris it is called Liberation CB victim.This. See Germany.
- its kinda not, let me quote wiki: "A revolution (from the Latin revolutio, "a turn around") is a fundamental change in political power or organizational structures that takes place in a relatively short period of time when the population rises up in revolt against the current authorities.". No one rises up when you change your government form in stellaris, ever. In stellaris even the most freeminded people are always perfectly a OK with any government shifts. And when in a one day a Blood Queen Hitlerina will decide that she is bored with all those purges and proclaims that from today she will be now just an absolute autocrat of Arian Star Empire instead of a Blood Queen of an Arian Blood Court, it is definitely not a revolution.
- that Germany stopped to exist and became two very different Germanies instead, in stellaris it is called Liberation CB victim.![]()
Still not convinced. Why would all your neighbors suddenly believe in this revolution? Because your diplomats said so?![]()
genocide malus will remain, just the -1000 fanatical purifiers goes away
Still not convinced. Why would all your neighbors suddenly believe in this revolution? Because your diplomats said so?![]()