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This is what I've done.

Your companion's horse is never lamed. You can exploit this...

I assign a "Squire" companion. I level him/her to 6+ riding skill. I give him/her my favorite horse and decent infantry gear.

When battle breaks out, I tell him to dismount. I take his horse, he takes position with the infantries. Because it's his horse, it can't be lamed (as far as I know). So, an unlameable champion horse at your disposal.

If you are attached to the character, you can always export and import him. Go to your character page, click on "Statistics" (bottom left) and press "Export Character". You should find a txt file of your character in your documents.

Begin a new game, name your new character the same name. Go to character page, click on "Statistics", than press "Import Character".

New game, new save, old character.

I just realized I've never made much use of high level tracking. My end game play has Klethi with 8 tracking. It's fun seeing all the tracks, but there aren't many strategic applications.

Although, when you are looking for bandit camps, some level in tracking is very good. Bandits usually make a trip to their camp, and you can follow their track to them.

I figured out a decent strategy...

Vaegir Army is pretty much: Archers on hill tops and Infantry on slope. Rain until enemy is close, than charge.

I would usually put the cavalry on the left or right flank, and have them charge when the infantry charges, surrounding the enemy and feel like Alexander the Great (with his Phalanxes and Companion Cavalries).

The new strategy is to have the cavalry stand with infantry and Vaegir veterans, and have them charge together. As long as I don't charge too early, I get the same effect as the usual strategy. Vaegir veterans are assigned to infantry in this case.

It works pretty well in small scale battles. I have yet to test it on large scale battles (with couple ally and enemy armies).


Editing is great. But this play is on a Mac, and I can't find the file.


Also, I realized (on a different, end game play) that I kinda skip Vaegir Veterans with lvl 6+ training on 5 heroes. That's another way around it.

Well, the feast still goes on. I think I've discovered Valhalla, minus the battles.

I guess its a bug, but its a pleasant bug. My relations with the lords are great. If I wasn't married already, I could bed any of their daughters.

I got through that with a strength build with a lot of pole arm mastery.

Since the guards are stunned after you say "give me your keys", you have time to whack one of them on the head. Start the conversation with your staff out, and stand at a good spot. At 50 strength, 10 power strike, and 400~ pole arm mastery, I managed to knock out the prison guard with two overheads.

But Suno is one of those places where I would usually cancel the rescue quest. I found that its easier to capture Suno than to fight two armored guards with a quarterstaff.

If you want to do it a little more RP-style, there are dialogue options with lords or guild masters where you can ask about it. They will tell you what factions they are fighting, and how the war has been going.

Reinforced Steel Shield. With 10 points in shield, I've literally pushed enemies off walls. 
It's like housecarl's shield without being excessively large.


But early game, the fur covered shield, long shields that mountain bandits carry, is what I use. It's big enough to block all projectiles and durable enough to last a battle. It's not so good in sieges because it has resistance of 1 (Crossbows eat through it really quick).

The thought of releasing lords never occurred to me... but I don't think there is a way to release them once you capture them. You need to wait until the war is over or their family pays the ransom.

I think its also possible for the lords to escape from prison, but I've never seen them do so. You could just take them with your party and 'let' them escape, but you won't be considered a merciful lord.

A spear, just in case I get dismounted and run out of daggers. It's really more decorative than useful because with this build I'm really careful to not get dismounted.
I'll switch out to board shield, axe, t.dagger, t.dagger for sieges, but I haven't been in one yet. (I get a feeling that this build is terrible for sieges)

I don't really want to javelin or axe. (I'm RPing a female dagger throwing warrior-queen).

Running the throwing knife, I find that three large bags of throwing daggers are enough for most battles, as long as I play efficiently.
Currently at lvl 15. Going strength with agility. Throwing daggers from horseback. 4 in power throw, 3 in horse archery. It's not terrible except that, at the range I'm throwing these daggers, I may as well as lance.

Oh, training camp horseback with throwing knives are really fun. It's easier than I expected and very satisfying.

Thanks! "When the shield drops" *takes note*

Btw, throwing knives or throwing daggers or darts? Which is good for what?

By late game, you've switched over to Swadian Knights or something.

But if you are looking for a (relatively) cost-effective early game cavalry, the Khergits work. Khergit units are pretty weak, yes, but if you command them right, they can be very, very effective on plains. And since Khergit armies are ridiculously fast, you can almost always choose your engagement terrains.

Once, I defeated a 150 Sarranid army with 50 odd Khergits. Khergits aren't that bad.

Woyeyeh 说:

Personally, I REALLY REALLY HATE the grain delivery to villages quest. Grain tends to be rare, except in Reyvadin I think, and it should give around +40 relations, because when I complete the quest, they even say "(player's name), we are in your debt for saving us from starvation. You will always be in our prayers." Or something like that. They even said the player will be in their prayers! And it gives what, +10 relation? Just for saving a whole village from starvation?!? Wow these people are ungrateful.

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I usually stock pile grain in my cities/castles. You can often buy them for 3 denars in villages, and they make good emergence food (when every village around you gets pillaged due to wars).

And I don't know whether Mount and Blade has this deep of an economic system, but I dump grain on my city when they are poor/very poor. In Medieval Europe, Bread/Grain prices were everything. Bread riots would happen whenever the price of bread was too high. In fact, one of the causes of the French Revolution was a high bread prices due to inefficient management and a couple bad harvests.
Even if I am running a deficit, I try to provide my cities with plenty of bread and grain. (It usually isn't that much deficit anyways)

I find that Khergits are a really good early game faction. You can amass a cavalry army pretty fast, which performs like nothing else on flat plains.

Lead a few campaigns against Sarranids (the deserts are great for Khergit cavalry), conquer, secure your eastern front, and go after the Vaegirs (Tundra is also great for Khergit cavalry). If sieges are a problem, do a recruitment round on Nord territory (you won't fight them until late game, so no moral loses).
They can be a great faction if you lead them.

I had a little Kingdom. A year and a half into the game (which I think is pretty fast).

I started as a Rhodok lord on the southern frontier (Saren and Weyyah Castle), renounced loyalty, and invaded a severely weakened Swadia (they were barely holding on to Suno). Captured Praven and nearby Castles. Than used my Rhodok connections to expand my border to the south (convinced lords to join me). I had Praven, Suno, and Yalen when a wave of dissatisfied lords came to my court. I made a few mistakes in distributing fiefs. The politics got too confusing, and I gave up.

Ended up with some seven digit gold tho. Ymira with 10 points in trading was pretty sweet.

The Cattle quests are pretty annoying. But you can always decline them. There are also mods that changes cattle behavior.


The Letter quests (Count Quest) aren't too bad. They are only given to you when you aren't a lord which is early game. It gives you some gold and positive relations with lords. It also gives your early game war band a purpose. Battle brigands along the way to the quest objective lords. If you aren't sure where a lord is, ask a nearby lord or a lady, and they will point to a general direction.