<p>Fans of the Mount&Blade series and passing readers, this blog is intended as a source of insight to our world of game development and the TaleWorlds family. Our offices are a series of rooms on a long corridor. Each room physically hosts a different team with a different focus, mirroring our actual team based development structure. This week's blog will discuss the artists' team, known to us as artist takimi (Turkish).</p></br> Read more at: http://www.taleworlds.com/en/Games/Bannerlord/Blog/2
Mount&Blade II: Bannerlord Developer Blog 1 - Hairy Artists
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They took care of that in later patches, low-level quests become unavailable once you progress in the game.
However, this means that there are even less quests, not really a good thing.
What I've found works is to implement a large variety of quests, particularly interesting ones, with varying difficulty and a variety of possible (sometimes randomized) rewards. Seems obvious.
However, this means that there are even less quests, not really a good thing.
What I've found works is to implement a large variety of quests, particularly interesting ones, with varying difficulty and a variety of possible (sometimes randomized) rewards. Seems obvious.
There are some good quests, which sadly occur very rarely. If I remember well, you had to kill a local merchant on the town streets.
Agreed. We all know the 'deliver letter to X lord' quest. Suppose, when you got that quest during wartime, you had a couple options.Rallix said:
Option 1: Deliver the letter. Don't look at it or let anyone else look at it; don't take it anywhere except where it needs to go; keep your nose out of what doesn't concern you. After that, nothing really changes. Yours has been a minor task, and it has no effect upon the world. However, you do get a bit of money and some relation points out of it.
Option 2: Open the letter. If it's war document (for example: troop orders), you can take it to the enemy who will pay you well for it, but you'll face questions back home when the letter doesn't show up where it's supposed to have done so. You'll risk pissing off many of your kingdom's nobles (and any other friends you may have) if your act is discovered, and you could also be banished or arrested if anyone finds out. This would also have an effect upon the world map, as your faction's forces may be disorganized if the orders were not received, while the enemy faction will know the planned movements of your faction's troops, and may act accordingly.
This is just the foundation of what could be done with even a 'simple' quest such as this one. There could be many more options, all depending on the contents of the letter. If the letter is from a castle requesting support, giving the letter to the enemy might mean they will attempt to take the castle while it is vulnerable. This would have similar consequences as Option 2 above. If it's a love letter to another nobleman's wife, you could sell it to the husband and watch the **** hit the fan. Here, the consequences are that you will have permanently pissed off both the lover and the lady if anyone finds out who you gave the letter to.
So far, this thread seems to be the "healthiest" place to debate on. As long as it's about the game, I'm fine, personally.
Too true.
Great work, folks at TW, the hair looks great, not to mention the face textures and those shaders in the background.
I had a dream last night that Bannerlord would just be like another WFAS; Warband but with different units and a few added functions and animations. Thank god it was but a dream!
I had a dream last night that Bannerlord would just be like another WFAS; Warband but with different units and a few added functions and animations. Thank god it was but a dream!
