With the battle commands, it looks like it has a brand new interface. I haven't gotten too far, not even in Day 100, but since the mechanics is the same I feel it's already finished. Not sure how he managed to do that, but it feels like two separate mods with the same mechanics. Kind of, two completely different lords and towns in two different eras. I see that it has two starts, one in the 12th century and one in the late 16th century, does that mean it's essentially two games? Sailing from Japan to England almost takes forever. Takes you several scrolls even with the map fully zoomed out to explore the world. But less popular regions like in South America or Southeast Asia is barely populated. The same goes with faction distribution: Japan is quite detailed, in that there are a number of faction warring with each other (Oda vs Mori vs Takeda vs etc), and regions such as China and England has lots of towns and locations to visit. Especially easily recognizable in less popular factions such as African Muslims or Southeast Asians. But there are also fictional people who to me seem like random dudes, like one of those Arab tribes guy named Imad al-Din, who can be anyone.

There will be names you might recognize, e.g. It's based on historical setting, but by no means historical. It's an interesting mod, to say the least.įirst off, is it historical?. I've played Warwolf for a while so here's my attempt to answer your questions.

Warwolf mod mount and blade wiki