I'm trying to understand if the intrigue of the scheme's target actually has any impact on the chance of it being exposed.
From what I can gather from the code, the scheme can be exposed (i.e. discovered before being ready to be executed) by:
- the target's spymaster
- random events
- torturing an agent of the scheme
- Find secrets on the court of the scheme owner
Each hostile scheme has a
check where
is executed. Within this effect, the scheme can be exposed based on the target's spymaster intrigue skill and tasks (disrupt schemes increases the chance of exposing schemes)
I couldn't find anything in the code that hints at the fact that the target's intrigue has any impact on this.
Yet the in-game tooltip says so
In reality, from what I understand, it would only increase the scheme discovery chance if you are your liege's spymaster and only against schemes against him/her.
So, my question is:
1 - Is the scheme discovery/exposure logic being handled exclusively in jomini or is part of it done in the native code?
2 - If not, does the Scheme Discovery chance of the target even matter?
From what I can gather from the code, the scheme can be exposed (i.e. discovered before being ready to be executed) by:
- the target's spymaster
- random events
- torturing an agent of the scheme
- Find secrets on the court of the scheme owner
Each hostile scheme has a
Code:
on_monthly
Code:
hostile_scheme_discovery_chance_effect
I couldn't find anything in the code that hints at the fact that the target's intrigue has any impact on this.
Yet the in-game tooltip says so
In reality, from what I understand, it would only increase the scheme discovery chance if you are your liege's spymaster and only against schemes against him/her.
So, my question is:
1 - Is the scheme discovery/exposure logic being handled exclusively in jomini or is part of it done in the native code?
2 - If not, does the Scheme Discovery chance of the target even matter?