Mount And Blade Train The Peasants
- ruipersreposwhira
- Aug 19, 2023
- 5 min read
First you need a certain amount of time, dependent on the highest training level in your group, to train said peasants. After this, a number of peasants will spar against you, both you and the peasants will wield staffs and wear only Hide Boots as armour.
mount and blade train the peasants
Once you've adequately trained up the peasants (this will take multiple training sessions), the village will be attacked by bandits. This part is the same as a Save the Village. Defeating the infestation leads into the same reward opportunities available as a regular infestation while failing this quest will result in the village being looted. Just like the Bandit Infestation, taking the reward offers 4 relationship, but as this quest is only given by poor villages, you are unlikely to get much reward, so it is best to get the 8 relationship by refusing the reward, and recruiting soldiers from the village.
This quest is fairly straightforward. After accepting it, a new item (Train peasants) will appear in the village menu (press tab). Clicking it will make time go by on the map until one or more peasants are ready for a sparring session, which you then have to win very much like in the Training Grounds. You will more likely than not have to repeat this process more than once to train the required number of peasants. Once you have trained enough of them (less than ten), the bandits will attack. Simply defeat the bandits who invade (both the peasants and your troops will help) and the quest will be complete. Be aware, if you lose the battle against bandits, the village will get 'looted' status and your reputation will not increase.
Horses are neutral animals that appear on random parts of most maps in both the Single Player campaigns as well as multiplayer maps. They can be tamed by peasants though the horse will become scared the first time the peasant will try to tame it. When a tamed horse is brought back to the stables, it is for one of two purposes; to give a peasant a pack animal to help with harvesting water or rice, or to carry another unit into battle (Not applicable to Wolf clan, see below). Any unit that rides a horse is given a second "Trample" ability that damages nearby units, and any unit that is riding a horse will not expend his stamina when running. Whenever a unit dismounts a horse and leaves it unattended for a long time, the horse will become wild again.
Ill tell you how. train five troops of your choice. then use cheat engine and change the number of troops to your desired number. calculate the cost and deduct the same amount of money from your inventory.
I think the XP should simply be tied to some sort of time alive (for the whole unit and not for particular soldiers in that unit) at a particular upgraded stage. So if a unit has spent 1 year as a Horseman then it will have a given amount of Xp. Upgrading, removes the XP bonus or sets it back by some degree, to give sorta realism, like "re-training". And it makes it realistic that the "upgraded recruit" will train with thier weapons over time and develop more Xp. (This also helps address Williams point about runaway highly trained army stacks)
Yeah, it should not be required, but it probably would be better if you spend XP while converting unit type, such that if you have 3 start unit it will lose a star or a level. Just to avoid training 5 star peasants and converting them to a 5 star feudal knights out of a blue.
Archery was the skill that the early samurai prized above all others, even more than swordsmanship. They even used the term "The Way of Horse and Bow" to describe their military calling. This dates back to the time when samurai were primarily cavalry soldiers and fought as mounted archers. Over the centuries two slow evolutions took place so that cavalry became primarily armed with spears and many other samurai took to fighting as foot soldiers. Using the bow well, however, remained the mark of a well-trained and disciplined warrior.
The yari is a long spear tipped with a razor sharp blade. Originally, this was simply a slightly sturdier version of the lance-like spear used by mounted samurai, but over the years it became a different and heavier weapon. Once battle had been joined samurai equipped with the yari were equally adept in close combat as long as the unit kept good order in its ranks.
Originally, Eragon was human of average height, intense brown eyes, brown hair, and dark eyebrows. During his travels with Brom, Eragon gained a lean, muscular build. After seeing his reflection in Teirm, any baby fat Eragon might have possessed was gone, stripped away by traveling, sparring, and training for months. His cheekbones were more prominent and the line of his jaw sharper. He also began to start shaving. In Eldest, after asking Eragon to remove his tunic, Oromis says that Eragon has a fair amount of muscle and was not lopsided like most swordsmen, due to him learning how to fight equally well with both hands. He attended the Blood-Oath Celebration in Ellesméra, where he was transfigured into an elf/human hybrid by the dragons' magic. His face became more angular and smooth, his skin as pale as alabaster and emitting a faint glow, as if with a sheen of magic. His eyes became slanted and his ears became tapered as an elf's. He is described as "princely" and "beautiful". Saphira noted that he smelled more like an elf than a human. His sight, touch, smell, hearing, taste, strength, and speed were all augmented to Elf-like sensitivity. He did retain some human qualities, including the need to shave. He is described as "fairer than any human, and more rugged than any elf." Most importantly, he was completely healed of his accursed scar on his back. During the Battle of the Burning Plains, Roran described Eragon as being garbed like a prince and being "powerful and implacable" as well as a "fearsome warrior". He also adds that Eragon's features had become more noble and feline.
If you could only see two of my peasants, David and Iván, and the way that they and their families live, I am convinced that one glance at these two unfortunates would do more to persuade you than all that I can tell you in justification of my resolve. Is not my obligation sacred and clear, to labor for the welfare of these seven hundred human beings for whom I must be responsible to God? Would it not be a sin to leave them to the mercy of harsh elders and overseers, so as to carry out plans of enjoyment or ambition? And why should I seek in any other sphere the opportunity of being useful, and doing good, when such a noble, brilliant, and paramount duty lies right at hand?
Sunday was reserved for the reception of petitioners, domestic servants, and peasants, for the visitation of the poor serfs belonging to the estate, and the distribution of assistance with the approval of the Commune, which met every Sunday evening, and was obliged to decide who should have help, and what amount should be given.
Nekhliudof was delighted to see this happy household; and at the same time he felt a sense of constraint in presence of these peasants, men and women, all looking at him. He flushed a little as he sat down on the bench.
But by this time he was already mounting the steps to his house; and near it were standing a score of peasants and house-servants, waiting with various requests to the prince. And this brought him back from dreams to the reality. 2ff7e9595c
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