When it's looted, a city produces no province taxes or census taxes for its owning country if the owner is a human player, or if the difficulty level is very easy or easy. Once looted, a city stays looted for the next 12 months it can be looted again on the 13th month. You can tell a looted city by its icon on the map: when it's looted, the icon is "smoking". That is, there is no effect on the loot value from your country's stability, the city's culture or religion match to your country, net revolt risk in the city, etc. Unlike normal province taxes, the loot value is not modified in any way. When a country loots a city, it gains two times the base tax value of the looted province, as monthly tax income.
But cavalry almost always get away unscathed, and if you intend to eventually take control of all of the enemy's provinces to gain 100% warscore, the gain or loss from warscore in battles doesn't matter.) (Fleeing battle risks casualties and costs you warscore, of course. So it is easy to loot even against a superior foe, by entering the province and then immediately retreating. Just that it is in the province at month's end. It also doesn't matter whether the looting army is moving, or not, or even whether it is fleeing. You don't have to give any commands to get an army to loot, nor is it possible to have an army not loot if it can.Īny army may loot, no matter how small. Whenever an army is in a province containing an enemy-owned city at a month's end, and the city is currently unlooted, then that city gets looted.
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