Difference between revisions of "Attributes"

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==Honour==
 
==Honour==
Honour symbolizes how courageous the character is. As a troop leader, this mostly depends on the number of battles he fights. Soldiers who avoid battle are usually viewed as less honourable than soldiers who are always there to meet with the enemy. Also, which kind of battles you choose affects your honour. Fighting even when outnumbered raises it more, as long as you are not leading your men on a suicide mission (which may be courageous, but not honourable).
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Honour symbolises how courageous the character is. As a troop leader, this mostly depends on the number of battles he fights. Soldiers who avoid battle are usually viewed as less honourable than soldiers who are always there to meet with the enemy. Also, which kind of battles you choose affects your honour. Fighting even when outnumbered raises it more, as long as you are not leading your men on a suicide mission (which may be courageous, but not honourable).
 
Honour also determines the number of troops you may lead. You start the game with an honour of 10, representing earlier deeds that brought you into your current position of troop leader. The number of men you can have in your unit depends on your honour. With the starting value, you can command at most 25 men. You may only command half as many Cavalry or Special Forces with the same abount of honour.
 
Honour also determines the number of troops you may lead. You start the game with an honour of 10, representing earlier deeds that brought you into your current position of troop leader. The number of men you can have in your unit depends on your honour. With the starting value, you can command at most 25 men. You may only command half as many Cavalry or Special Forces with the same abount of honour.
  

Revision as of 04:13, 31 July 2005

Honour

Honour symbolises how courageous the character is. As a troop leader, this mostly depends on the number of battles he fights. Soldiers who avoid battle are usually viewed as less honourable than soldiers who are always there to meet with the enemy. Also, which kind of battles you choose affects your honour. Fighting even when outnumbered raises it more, as long as you are not leading your men on a suicide mission (which may be courageous, but not honourable). Honour also determines the number of troops you may lead. You start the game with an honour of 10, representing earlier deeds that brought you into your current position of troop leader. The number of men you can have in your unit depends on your honour. With the starting value, you can command at most 25 men. You may only command half as many Cavalry or Special Forces with the same abount of honour.

Prestige

While fighting is honourable, only victory brings prestige. Prestige thus rises with the number of battles won. Important victories, such as the defense or assault of a major city, bring even more prestige. You start the game with a prestige of 1. Some unit types can only be commanded after you reached a certain prestige value. Cavalry requires a prestige of at least 5 and special forces require a prestige of at least 10. In addition, you need certain prestige values to become eligable for titles, command posts or to be elected as a realm ruler. Note that some realms distribute the weekly tax income based on prestige, so that newcomers have to prove themselves (raise their prestige) first before they get a good share of the gold.

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