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Katou 说:

Why'd you bring this to life?
o_o

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Because after years of waiting there still isn't a fix for this bug, or if there is it is extremely difficult to find.

These instructions don't fix the bug, they just make a cosmetic change to one of the text strings. Winning the rebellion still makes the quest impossible to complete, even though the object of the quest is to win the rebellion.

Does anyone have any idea how the correct quest ending is triggered? I have a save with two loyalist armies still on the map very close to each other. If I only knew the proper steps to take to finish the quest without triggering the bug I could in about 20 minutes finally win a rebellion. (Every time I've tried I've gotten this exact same bug.)

I got a Demon Horse!  A heavy one at that ... 91 armor, 500+ hp, virtually indestructible ... and really mean-looking, too.

I think there's a way to mod extra wave #'s to sieges.  Add another 6-8 waves of attacks to sieges and see what happens.

To start your own kingdom you have to ask one of your seneschals that you want to do that.  You also have to not be allied as either a mercenary, vassal, or faction rebel.  You must be completely unattached, then conquer something, then talk to the seneschal and create the "Kingdom of Pendor".  Now you're a King!

Go to the seneschal in a castle or town you already own and ask for "Diplomacy", then tell him you want to assign a fief to a lord.  Choose the fief to assign, then choose yourself.  You'll take a diplomacy hit with your lords, especially the one who loses the fief.

You must own at least one castle or city so you can talk to the seneschal.

The best way to gain territory is conquering.  You get "friend points" for giving fiefs away, but you don't take a penalty for conquering territory, at least not if you're at war, so you might as well conquer and gift.

If you want towns for yourself, like those with Knighthood Orders already built, just conquer them and don't give them to anybody.  To the victor go the spoils.

Chopping down the tree types really had an impact on frame rate but without denuding the terrain.  Thanks!

Most times I get knocked out it is when my horses gets stopped be some other horse running in front and a couched lance takes me.

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Ahh, lance-in-the-back, an old classic.  Even the freshest-faced cadets from Young Noble Academy can get lucky with lance-in-the-back.
Axe-in-the-face is another story.  Enemy archers don't seem to be as prone to the lucky headshot, but that's probably because I'm more on my guard when somebody hauls out a bow.  But axe-in-the-face ... it's the axe you don't see that gets you ...

Something else to consider on the topic of siege personnel are troop slots.

If your siege target has a lot of different troop types held prisoner and you're in desperate need of garrison troops attack with as few lines as you can get away with, like say Companions and Knights of Dawn backed by Ravenstern Rangers and your Medic in the rear.  If you run low of KoD's switch out to Huscarls; run low on Rangers switch to Greys.  Just don't bring both.

When you rescue freed prisoners you can grab a lot more the fewer lines you're already carrying.

I can think of a reason for 200 honor troops: if you get knocked out too many times and it falls to the auto-resolve you need every advantage you can get.

I don't know if improving honor troops actually makes them perform better on auto-resolve, though.

Two final questions: how long 'til the troop type randomizer resets, and when is the troop type established?  (A certain time of day, upon visiting the village, only upon asking for recruits, etc.)

But it doesn't hurt to stock a spare ... running out of Baggage Train bread could be a disaster if morale is already low.

Sweet.

Ravenstern just declared war on me, so maybe I'll get lucky and capture a Silvermist Order.

I have a pretty good idea where the laggy areas are now.
And the "wipe the floor with a core army of elites" stage does come, just not right away.  In Native that stage is ridiculously early in the game.

Pendor in my experience has a much more pronounced "Bell Curve" in levelling -- the first levels are slow because you can only fight weak opponents and the later levels because of the increasing cost per level.

But levels, say, 18 - 28 go by really fast.  Regularly winning battles weighted at 20-30 renown also rapidly builds your max army size.

Tactics, Trainer, and Surgery are huge factors in building a consistently winning army.  If you pick the "Ansen / Sigismund" circles the medical skills have to be earned, but you get good tactics and training.

You can build an archery-focused honor troop?

"I looted a Netherworld Charger"
You lucky ...

I rescued some Cobra Warriors who boot-strapped my early game and got into the habit of commandeering a demon horse in battle.

I only have 1 of those guys left and I keep him parked in a castle because of the unit type limit.  They and Heretic Confessors are really cheap for their abilities and gear -- I could use a couple hundred to guard my cities.

But ever since I parked him I've been dying to get my hands on another demon horse.

My horse is some kind of heavy red and black charger thing with 71 armor, and it kicks butt, too.  Not quite a demon horse but still pretty good.  The segmented plates of armor look vaguely crustacean, if you look at the horse's neck armor as the "tail" of a shrimp.  I hope the enemy finds it intimidating.  I'd still rather have a demon horse.

*envy*

Elite troops regenerate much more slowly than the standard.  It's okay to leave the siege for a quick trip to the inn.

Ignore faction and hire the best troops you can get for sieges.  Fierdsvain Huscarls and Ravenstern Rangers are my favorites, followed by Honor Troops with massively-boosted stats.

Since you're not going to have Honor troops until you have already captured a city do the next best thing and take the best faction troops you can.

For Sarleon I've found the Knight is the best foot anti-infantry, because their elite infantry line is anti-cavalry.
Cavalry troops cost a lot more in Pendor, an idea that really should've been in Native, so you may find it necessary to build up a "War Chest" before you build your first siege army.

The first settlement you conquer should be a city.  Those make a ton of money, lots more than Native, and also allow you to build Honor troops.

I seem to have hit a turning point where the xp:attrition ratio is positive: my troops are getting better over time instead of worse.

We took on 94 Empire troops with our 40 and won.  But you can't do that like in Native with a bunch of untrained militia.

"Do you really expect a puny band of mercenaries to stand a chance against such elite troops?"

It worked well enough in native.
In PoP you have to pick your battles more carefully.

Yes, my computer is old, circa 2002.

Thanks for the advice.  Native made me lazy about managing my army.

The guys at the top are the first to be injured in the main assault.  How do you keep them out of the first fight but get them into the second?  Or do you need a super-high-level First Aid skill?