In a game I'm playing, I (a duke) declared war on a county which was the vassal of a king against whom I was already at war.
The county later offered peace. I did not accept or decline--I kept the window up. I went, myself, to that county's "sue for peace" dialogue, and clicked on some things. I did not hit the red button at the bottom of the dialogue. I also did not hit the "accept" button from the county's offer.
Nevertheless, after several seconds of my being in the situation just described, a white peace was signed between myself and that county.
I took the prestige hit to declare war on them again. The very same situation later arose. And the very same thing happened--an inexplicable peace was signed without me having accepted any such peace.
I remained at war with this county's liege throughout the process.
I do not know if the county was itself at war with my liege. The only thing I can imagine is that my liege signed peace with the county and I was thereby forced into peace. But I don't think the game works that way, does it?
-Kris
The county later offered peace. I did not accept or decline--I kept the window up. I went, myself, to that county's "sue for peace" dialogue, and clicked on some things. I did not hit the red button at the bottom of the dialogue. I also did not hit the "accept" button from the county's offer.
Nevertheless, after several seconds of my being in the situation just described, a white peace was signed between myself and that county.
I took the prestige hit to declare war on them again. The very same situation later arose. And the very same thing happened--an inexplicable peace was signed without me having accepted any such peace.
I remained at war with this county's liege throughout the process.
I do not know if the county was itself at war with my liege. The only thing I can imagine is that my liege signed peace with the county and I was thereby forced into peace. But I don't think the game works that way, does it?
-Kris
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