So, I know a lot is subject to change, but I thought I'd ask to see how many feel about it.
We all know how at first in Warband it might've been silly that a simple man/woman in rags can run around with 10-20 elite highly armoured/skilled troops at their disposal, right?
Well with Bannerlord, it feels like this way of upgrading feels outdated, especially when taking into consideration new content like dynasties and new generations. The idea that I can train my soldiers into elite beings within weeks, while it's supposed to take me, my companions and children years to decades has started making me feel a bit off. Mix that in with the fact that your starting skills will always be 5-30 upon game start, and you're in a position where you lose immersion since according to the game, it takes you 32 years to develop 30 skills in trading when practising from childhood, yet a run-in with 100 looters over the timespan of weeks upgrades a peasant into a well-armoured veteran warrior with the skills of lesser lords.
I might be alone here, what do y'all think?
We all know how at first in Warband it might've been silly that a simple man/woman in rags can run around with 10-20 elite highly armoured/skilled troops at their disposal, right?
Well with Bannerlord, it feels like this way of upgrading feels outdated, especially when taking into consideration new content like dynasties and new generations. The idea that I can train my soldiers into elite beings within weeks, while it's supposed to take me, my companions and children years to decades has started making me feel a bit off. Mix that in with the fact that your starting skills will always be 5-30 upon game start, and you're in a position where you lose immersion since according to the game, it takes you 32 years to develop 30 skills in trading when practising from childhood, yet a run-in with 100 looters over the timespan of weeks upgrades a peasant into a well-armoured veteran warrior with the skills of lesser lords.
I might be alone here, what do y'all think?





