
Our spies have successfully infiltrated Prague!
Bohemian fleet is in Danzig, and their troops are about 20 to 25 thousand each.
We shall gather at Salzburg and Augsburg, the former our vassal, the latter's access granted us graciously by Bavaria.

A new cavalry troop composition is developed by Papal officers.
We incorporate Gallop Cavalry right away.

We send declaration of war against Brandenburg, and of course Bohemia protects its vassal.
Our Armies are lacking nearly 60k cavalry compared to Bohemia and its allies...

Unsurprisingly, the Bohemians beat our hides quite handsomely in first two battles!
We retreat to Salzburg, which mountainous landscape should help us defend against Emperor's hordes.

The battle of Salzburg is won!
Right afterwards, our spies incite desertions in Niederbayern and Sudety provinces, to drain Bohemian regiments a bit.

Commandant Xystus Bassano and Quartermaster Zosimus Sugaina will replace our Treasurer and Theologian.
Extra damage and faster replenishment of our troops might be crucial for our war effort.

Thanks to timely arrival of Duke of Tuscany's forces, we repel Bohemians once more at Salzburg.
The army camps in Veneto region are busily training new troops. Massed Bohemian cavalry is devastating against our ranks, and we should reply in kind.

The Emperor seems to realize that our stronghold at Salzburg is nigh-unconquerable as it stands now, and throwing troops at it results in mass casaulties. He asks for peace.
Pope Gregorius XV has ordered the Bohemian envoy, along with his assistants, to be thrown out of a window of the guesthouse they were staying at.

Ragusa, the Bohemian ally in Adriatic, capitulates to our demands.
In the same time, we use the occassion of Bohemians retreating to Prague, and expand our Armies by the Veneto regiments.

The changed composition of Papal Court, and new regiments bolstering our ranks, has persuaded Pope Gregorius XV to launched a new offensive.
We will strike at Niederbayern once more, this time with our troops better coordinated too.

Just before this battle, another gift to the state gets us 740 ducats! Venetian Tax Assessor is now under construction.
The battle itself ends in about 15k Bohemian casualties, and our return to Niederbayern.
Bohemian Emperor has tons of manpower to replenish his troops with, so this war is destined to be a meat grinder rather than quick conquest.

The assault of over 70k Papal and allied troops against breach in Niederbayern earns us this border fortress.

We capture Sudety province after a lengthy siege. Our vassals move into Ansbach, a Bohemian vassal.
As for us, well... what now? I have no idea. Prague and its neighbouring lands are swarming with Bohemian soldiers.

England successfully demands Gwynnedd from Bohemia, and our diplomats make a claim to Trentino.
Perhaps Bohemia is not as strong as we're led to believe.

Damn those French! Just after we win the bloody battle of Prague, they let Bohemians through Gorz (they had treaty with Austria for decades, btw).
This allowed the Emperor to march troops through Balkans into Treviso.

We bump the Bohemians to Tirol, and in its mountainous valley their Army is annihilated! Emperor Ruprecht escapes safely, though.
Our other troop is running for Liguria - the Genoese rebels sprung up there, trying to take land during our absence in Italy.

Sudety being nearly recaptured forced Pope Gregorius XV's hand, and he attacked Sandomierz-Brandenburg Army alone.
He only barely won, and after victory, pursued the enemy to Niederbayern. There, along with our other troop, annihilated the forces of these two Bohemian vassals!

This is the war's situation at the moment:
Our combined troops are besieging Prague itself, along with northernly Lusatian region.
Meanwhile, Bohemians and their vassals are running around, putting down rebellions.

In a stroke of terrible luck, we fail to support our vassals at Prague.
Bohemians pushed them out, but then we pushed Bohemians to Moravia.
The battle was won, and the pursuit cancelled to siege Prague once more.

Someone incited Parman rebels!
Our smaller troop will have to march all the way from Bohemia to deal with this uprising.

The damn rebels succeeded in taking Parma, and then went for Liguria.
We eradicated them from the face of the Earth, and then assaulted Parma.

We get a new General; Signor Garda replaces Clemens Flangini.
With 4 Maneuver points, he can chase down Bohemian vassals and Ligurian rebels with ease!
Our vassals are wreaking havoc in Brandenburg and Rugen, taking their provinces for us.

Prague itself falls into our hands!! This brings our warscore in this war to 66% already.
We should squeeze some more; perhaps taking Silesian provinces (Breslau, Ratibor) will get us even higher?

In a desperate bid to win the war, Bohemian Emperor takes all his troops previously engaged in Ukraine (slightly over 30 thousand), and strikes at our siege in Moravia.
But evidently Bohemian morale is broken; they die by thousands and we simply annihilate their army, without even chasing them around. Emperor's defeat is immiment.

Bohemian Emperor is forced to accept our humilitating terms. Silesia rises from ashes, and Bohemian Elector-vassals are freed from their bound.
Furthermore, we drain Bohemian treasury and have them give up claims to distant lands.
The late Pope Clemens XIX has been avenged! May he rest in peace!