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When you hover over a person in their dynastic tree, you will be able to get an idea of how many troops they can summon. There are several numbers, but I can't figure out which I should look at.

Screen-cap showing relative strength figures

Now, what I think, is that the total levy is how many they can theoretically raise, when their garrison and levy is full. The current is the number of troops they can currently raise (maybe they've just been at war, or some territories are recently conquered).

The relative strength I don't know. I thought it had to do with how many of those troops are currently unraised, however in this example the good King actually has a standing army getting their knickers handed to them by some helpful rebels.

Am I far off?

1 Answer 1

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Your assumptions on total and current are correct.

As for relative strength, it is the size of the levy (total or current) as a percentage of the top liege. So it's always 100% for the top guy. It's usually not the case for his vassals. And if it is...he's in for some trouble =D

Relative Strength

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  • So what about "current" and "total"? Are my assumptions correct?
    – Nix
    Commented Aug 4, 2013 at 21:33
  • Yep, they are correct.
    – Affine
    Commented Aug 4, 2013 at 21:37

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