Practically speaking, though, Lord armies will generally tend to be bigger on good campaign AI because Lords can reach their max party sizes faster because of their outrageously buffed recruitment speed. In other words, max AI lord party size is the same across all difficulties and scales with the playerвЂ™s level. In fact, it is determined by the вЂњideal party sizeвЂќ variable, which is determined by the playerвЂ™s level. It is a common myth that max AI lord party size is determined by campaign AI difficulty. вЂ“ Campaign AI also determines a LordвЂ™s wealth (I think? Or it might just be a side effect of drastically lower recruitment costs) and their armyвЂ™s XP rate - both of these primarily determine their armyвЂ™s troop quality. Whereas on poor campaign AI, you can easily get away with never taking a single lord prisoner throughout your entire game, on good campaign AI, I would recommend that you take enemy lords prisoner - even upstanding and good-natured ones - to prevent a constant stream of enemies. On Good Campaign AI, a lord will be able to completely recover from defeat after just a week or so. In code, this is technically done by determining the cost of recruitment. вЂ“ Campaign AI mainly determines how fast an AI Lord can recruit troops. Overall, on good campaign AI, and to some extent average, enemy kingdoms will be significantly more powerful and it becomes essential to take lords prisoner. Each вЂњnon-coreвЂќ fief increases tax inefficiency by 3%/4%/5%. The player can hold 6/4/2 вЂњcoreвЂќ fiefs, i.e fiefs that do not suffer from tax inefficiency. вЂ“ Player tax inefficiency becomes more severe as campaign AI difficulty increases.

In format: Poor/Average/Good (i.e the values on respective difficulties would be 6/4/2) All of the difficulty settings are pretty self-explanatory, save for the AI settings.

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