Declaring war in such case is seen as justified in any Era and you will gain no warmonger penalties (0 Grievances) for the declaration of war itself, and as long as you restrict your conquering activities and liberate the captured cities to their original owners. It is used to declare war on a power that has captured a city from one of your friends or allies. This Casus Belli is unlocked with Diplomatic Service. If you are playing for a Religious Victory and have competition trying to convert your land, this will be the type of war you are going to be using most often. All warmonger penalties are halved (-50%, or 50 Grievances). Given the importance of religion in this game, the other leaders tend to become more understanding of such wars. It is used to declare war on a power that has religiously converted one of your cities, thus sparking religious outrage among your citizens. The warmonger penalties for this type of war are standard (100 Grievances). If it is the Classical Era or Medieval Era, this is the type of war you will want to use in order to avoid heavy warmonger penalties. There are no restrictions on which cities you may capture. ![]() A Formal War differs from Surprise War not because of any moral justification, but because it comes with a warning: it can only be declared after some diplomatic incidents (such as denouncing or being denounced by another leader at least 5 turns prior, or having a leader break a promise that he or she made to you), and as such comes as no surprise to any party. This is the first Casus Belli you can use to justify a war. On the other hand, it is not possible to declare a Surprise War on Canada, nor can the Canadians ever declare surprise wars themselves. Persian units under Cyrus gain Movement bonuses for the first 10 turns of a Surprise War, and he incurs less warmonger penalties for declaring them. It is also worth noting that this is the only type of war that you can declare on a city-state, since they cannot be denounced. Post-Ancient Era, however, you will receive 50% greater warmonger penalties (150 Grievances) for such an outrage, which makes this the worst possible choice from a diplomatic standpoint. There are no requirements for declaring a Surprise War - you can do it immediately, whenever you please. While technically not a Casus Belli (as they are defined as justifying a war and Surprise Wars are not justified), this is the standard (and only) form of war for the early game. ![]() However, there are diplomatic situations in which Casus Belli cannot be used, such as when a leader protests your positioning of troops on his/her borders, and you decide to answer by declaring war. As of the Spring 2018 Update, Casus Belli can be used when declaring a Joint War with another civilization. Most Casus Belli are unlocked by researching specific civics, as detailed below. As the game goes on and you enter new eras, the penalties increase on both Surprise War and the various Casus Belli. The alternative to using a Casus Belli is the Surprise War, which will give you a much larger warmonger/grievances penalty than the Casus Belli, except in the Ancient Era in which there is no warmonger penalty. Casus Belli is a new gameplay mechanic introduced in Civilization VI that allows you, after you meet certain prerequisites, to justify the wars you declare and get fewer warmonger penalties ( Grievances in Gathering Storm).
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