They are ready to defect at the slightest chance they get, and they are easily angered when anyone else gets a fief. Debauched and troublesome lords are just assholes. You take some relationship drop if they don't get one. Plus, you actually have to earn their trust.Ĭalculating lords are pissed when they don't get a fief. Martial lords are neutral - they care slightly when they don't get a fief, but don't care usually. Honorable and upstanding lords will only care about their liege's honor (a stat you get from releasing captured lords and refusing payment after bandit raid on village), and won't care if a fief goes to others. There are six types of lords: honorable, upstanding, martial, calculating, debauched, troublesome. Lords will tend to patrol around their fief in times of peace and war if no campaign is active.
There are advantages though, like the female noble or something starting with one of the best starter mounts available, and that if you eventually start your own kingdom, one option you have is to ask your husband to rebel, and he'll join you and give you all his fiefs heh.Lords' army sizes depend on the number of their fiefs. The more lords that like you, and the less lords that actually helped you take over the castle, the higher the chance as well.Īs a female, you just don't get a town when you join up, and a few other things along the way as those mentioned above. I'm not sure why you got the village though, but definitely I was getting a few things fairly early on before 500 renown, especially when I started taking over castles and stuff alone. In reality it's probably lower than that, as you've noticed. However, when a female character with a lot of renown (in order of 700+) becomes a vassal she will probably have no trouble getting a fief just like a male character. You can choose to fight fiefless for the Lord or to reconsider taking your vows of allegiance. If you are playing a female character the Lord of your chosen faction will say that giving a fief to a woman would cause other nobles to think he has been 'bewitched'. I don't think the AI is actually that intricate, but it's fun to let my imagination write the story. If I didn't know better, I would say that the court saw my new vassalage as a convenient way to offload a poverty-stricken backwater bordering enemy territory (Peshmi), and further only gave me Narra knowing that they could leave it to fall (I couldn't convince any nearby lords to help me defend it) and use it as an example of why women shouldn't be granted land. So, my question is, what gives? Is playing a female not as hard as it's made out to be, or is the AI just that flaky? Are there factors involved that I'm not considering? I had maybe ~200 renown and single-digit reputation with most of the lords, including the king. I don't think I was particularly adored by the court.
I didn't think it would be that easy (of course, defending my new holdings when Swadia was at war with the entire continent was not easy, and I've since lost them both). Shortly after that, I overran and conquered a city, which he also granted to me. I was a little confused, then, when literally the very next game day, he granted me ladyship of a village. For Mount & Blade: Warband on the PC, a GameFAQs message board topic titled 'If I become someones vassal, can I leave them eventually'. The king told me he didn't want his precious holdings managed by female hands, which I accepted. Let's do that." So I made myself a female commoner and headed for Swadia.Īfter getting myself established, I fought for Swadia as a mercenary for a few months, then I asked to be made a vassal. About Press Copyright Contact us Creators Advertise Developers Terms Privacy Policy & Safety How YouTube works Test new features Press Copyright Contact us Creators. "OK," I thought, "that sounds interesting. When I started a new game, I was immediately advised that playing a female character would make the game more difficult, for all the reasons one might expect from a backwards medieval society. However, there's something I don't get that's been bugging me. I'll save the praise for when I've seen more of the game (and have played it enough to spot its flaws and get sick of it), but I'm having a lot of fun so far. So I just got this game, and I've been playing it a lot over the last few days.
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