Naturally, you might think that realistic is the equivalent of normal, but it's actually more comparable to a hard difficulty setting. What's also weird is that the only settings you can choose are very easy, easy, and realistic. Instead of just setting a global difficulty, you can change different factors like how much damage your units take in combat. Don't play on realistic difficulty if you're newīannerlord's difficulty settings are a little daunting at first because they're so granular. If you're a merchant, you'll want to set up shop in kingdoms with healthy economies or that have an abundance of a certain resource, while aspiring warlords might want to join up with like minded heroes who share a similar combat style. When you're just starting out none of this matters a great deal-and you can always pick up sticks and start over elsewhere without much pain-but it will deeply affect you later. The Khuzait, for example, are steppe nomads who favor mounted combat, making them a great faction to align yourself with if you fancy yourself a horse person. Kingdoms do have some major differences to keep in mind, like the strength of their economies and armies, the types of weapons and armor they favor, and who their ruling lords and ladies are. Until then, though, you'll have to travel far and wide to keep your army around 20 strong. You can improve your relations in a variety of ways, but doing quests (explained further down) for those characters is the most straightforward. That might prove a little challenging to start since most notable village NPCs won't give you access to their full recruitment pool until they like you better. So, right off the bat, spend time circling around to different villages and recruiting any soldiers they have to offer until you number around 20, which should be more than enough to fight off weaker enemies or take on early quests.
As you ride around to different towns, you'll see bands of looters and bandits prowling the countryside looking to pounce on any groups that are smaller or poorly equipped. Going it alone in Bannerlord is a quick way to end up someone else's prisoner. Always strive to have at least 20 soldiers But if you want to give yourself an edge, here's some helpful tips to get you started. Bannerlord is unlike any other RPG, and half of the fun is just seeing what you can get away with. That said, we recommend just getting out there and exploring. Whether you're new to the series or a megafan of Warband, the previous game, we've rounded up some tips that will help make your inevitable rise and fall a little bit less frustrating.
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