Brytenwalda or viking conquest mod#
Brytenwalda or viking conquest mods#
Brytenwalda or viking conquest Pc#

Replete with hundreds of cities to burn down and hundreds more people to bother, Viking Conquest promised a Dark Age Britain that is supposed to contain authentic scenes, scheming companions, bickering religious people, and.

Brytenwalda or viking conquest mod#

I hope this helped.Roughly a week ago, the lads behind the Brytenwalda mod released the Viking Conquest DLC for Mount & Blade Warband. I certainly don't regret purchasing Conquest, but your mileage may vary. I would recommend Brytenwalda without reservation. Maybe? I personally like Brytenwalda's setting (after the death of Arthur) better and you have more character interaction options but Brytenwalda has a story mode and a better map. So the question isn't is it better than M&B vanilla, but is it fifteen dollars better than Brytenwalda? One of my favorites is from Brytenwalda (who made this) and is called Brytenwalda It is set centuries before Viking Conquest but has a LOT of similarities.

Brytenwalda or viking conquest mods#

Truth is though I like about twenty of the free mods for Mount and Blade a lot. The bugs that plagued it's launch are all but gone(at least I haven't noticed them) and as you could probably tell I like this game a lot. This world all but challenges you not to roleplay. All the characters keep a great tone of brutality and heart through their all too few lines. The gameplay is beautifully thought out and as hardcore as anyone wants it to be. The Jarl's criminal informant(you'll know when you see him in story mode) is a favorite.Дamn good. I find myself keeping NPCs because I like them as opposed to what they can do for me. I won't spoil too much, but it's really cool and only feels cooler the more you know about the era.ДЄlso, your companions are just as if not more well written than they are in Native. There are a lot of different ways to interact with them depending on your religion, homeland, persuasion, and personality traits. It starts with a simple revenge story and radiates outward as you as you interact with (mostly piss off or murder)more and more important people. The game pushes you toward a certain play style, but it doesn't force it, and combat is still pretty solid. A mediocre sword will net you what the best armor in Native does. Half the game is already currying favor with awful nobles and now you need to curry favor with them just to recruit 0-12 measly peasants? Hell no.ДЄlso things are a bit more low tech. I will say that I particularly hate no easy recruitment. Being optional, they're only as offensive as you want them to be. You can add realistic bits like fatigue and weapon wear. A Welsh city looks no different than a Danish one, and not that different from a castle.ДЄnother big thing are the optional rules. It's honestly not that great, like the sieges but even more cramped.ДЄlso, as impressive as the maps are, the towns, villages, and castles don't look distinctive at all. It's perceptibly larger, the factions are intentionally (historically) unbalanced, and there's water.ДЄnd boats. It also cannot be stressed enough how different the world map is. You also have more options, personality and religion being the biggest new deals, affecting how many NPCs react to you.

You still don't know exactly what a large, young, phlegmatic Pict is to the world until you make him, but you get an idea. The first thing you'll notice is that character creation is noticeably deeper and way better annotated. It's pretty open ended how you accomplish this (banditry, political intrigue, monopolies on olive oil) but it's guaranteed to be a lot harder and less straightforward than it sounds. You begin as a lone adventurer, gathering wealth, influence, an army, and maybe an empire. Go buy it, or at least try the free demo.

Brytenwalda or viking conquest Pc#

Mount and Blade: Warband is a 2010 PC game and a redo of the original Mount and Blade.