Deshavi mount and blade how to#
Deshavi mount and blade mod#
Deshavi mount and blade full#
Deshavi mount and blade mods#

Quick Study - Cargomaster - Administrator MARNID (Likes Borscha, dislikes Alayen & Baheshtur) (Check out the article on skills and attributes over at the general Mount&Blade wiki if you don't understand how the leveling system works, or what a particular stat does)

Deshavi mount and blade full#

That can also be useful for stray horse archer units you might pick up from prisoner pools or whatever, if you don't have a full division for them. You can order any division to dismount once you're in the field (2>F2>F6), so you can still give mounted companions heavy crossbows and just tell the archer division to dismount at the start of each battle. You may also want to give your companions saddle horses early on or when traveling with a small party to improve your speed on the map. Because of that, most should be given a crossbow and kept in the foot archer division to protect them. If leveled to their strengths, most of them don't have much ability in combat.

Deshavi mount and blade how to#

Under each companion's entry is some advice about equipment and how to use them in the field.

Like skills, abilities can generally be divided into personal benefit and party benefit, and most companion abilities are drawn from the same list the player chooses from and perform identically. Then I obviously turn one into a pathfinder/forager and the rest usually become combat beasts, while also trying to give everyone at least a couple of points in intelligence so I can have an emissary (that I never end up using) and some skills in the trainer compartment for levelling up new cannon fodder (Out of all party skills, trainer is the only one that truly stacks).In Silverstag, each companion has three abilities that are unlocked at levels 5, 12 and 20. Incidentally, an equivalent to the god-like Jeremus always seems to exist in any kind of mod, like Asbjorn in Viking Conquest or Francisco in Gekokujo.ДЄs for the rest, I always try to give my medic character high engineering skills on top of his three medical ones, and if there's a skill point left I spend it on training. The main selling point of this is Jeremus, who is amazing in that he will heal your troops and keep them alive for longer and thus is absolutely vital if you wanna do any sort of larger campaign (like a world conquest). Just as a side note, the combination of 1.1 and 2.1 works best for me as well. But even if one little thing is wrong, there is a chance a companion will leave.Д«ut is there a way of say recruiting rolf, matheld, nizar etc instead of alayyen firentis bunduk? I wanna try out a different companion set because I only know the specific one I mentioned above If everything is perfect, you will make the Persuasion check, always. This includes never running away, never hurting innocents, never leaving men to die, never losing to many men in a fight, etc, etc, etc. You can have all companions, if you have Persuasion 10, and make absolutely no mistakes. There are four 8 man groups in Native, and those are rock solid.

Originally posted by Tuidjy:You cannot have more than eight companions without at least some infighting.

Deshavi mount and blade mod#

If he mod allows me to adventure with my wife, I will hire one B-lister, usually the most handsome and patriarchal, or the most beautiful and queenly, dress them to kill, and make them my prime minster before they can even start fighting with the A-listers. I stick to my A-team, and keep the experience flowing.

Deshavi mount and blade mods#

In mods with 30+ companions, I do not bother with a B-team. I train the B-team as lords - path-finding, leadership and melee skills to go with their stats. The B-team get upset, and leave, and when I meet them, I rehire them. When they disagree with someone from the B-team, I take the A-lister's side. I coddle the A-team, and never upset them, so they are rock solid. Thus, in almost all mods, I choose an A-team, and a B-team. But even if one little thing is wrong, there is a chance a companion will leave. This includes never running away, never hurting innocents, never leaving men to die, never losing too many men in a fight, etc, etc, etc.

If you want me to elaborate, I will, but I do not recommend trying to juggle 10 companions. It is not easy, and a single screw up can result in half of them leaving, which can mess you up for a game month or more. You can have ten companions without anyone leaving, with a lot of planning and perfect morale control. You cannot have more than eight companions without at least some infighting.