He took Figeac in October 1371, but undertook not to attack the region again for 120 000 francs. He was imprisoned in 1374 and released at the end of 1376. He left Bergerac in 1377. In reward for his participation in the war of Castile, he received in 1379 the land of Arberoue and the castle of Roquefort. In 1380, he took Montferrand in March, Chateauneuf-de-Randon, where the Constable Bertrand Du Guesclin died during the siege, and Chaliers in April. In 1381, he was in England with Robert Knolles in London alongside Richard II during the revolt of Wat Tyler. In thanks, the king gave him the barony of Caumont-sur-Garonne. Back in the south of France, the companies of Bertucat d'Albret occupied eight castles in Quercy ordered by two of his lieutenants, Noli Barbe and Bernard Douat. He also had other garrisons in the neighboring provinces, in Gascony, in the Perigord, in the Agenais and Saintonge. He was taken prisoner during a skirmish in the summer of 1382. He died in September 1383. Raymond or Ramonet de Sort, who called himself his nephew, succeeded him.