Skyrim mods can be installed using the four following methods:
- using the Nexus Mod Manager tool;
- manually;
- through the Steam Workshop platform (abailable only in the standard version);
- directly in the game (available only in Special Edition).
Remember that any manipulation with the game files may lead to damage. That's why you should make a backup copy of your save game before you install any mods, or even (if you really want to be on the safe side) backup the contents of the Data folder from the main Skyrim folder.
Nexus Mod Manager
- Begin with creating a free account on the Nexus Mods website and download the Nexus Mod Manager tool;
- Install and launch the app;
- Nexus Mod Manager will scan your hard-drive for supported games. Correct paths to the game folders need to be confirmed before you can proceed.
Nexus Mod Manager supports many popular titles and it will scan your PC automatically to locate them.
- Next, proceed to either Nexus Mods Skyrim or Nexus Mods Skyrim Special Edition page and download the mod you're looking for. You can do it either with the manager or manually. The first option will have the Nexus Mod Manager handle the download and installation preparations. Manual download in turn, enables you to save the mod to a location of your choice. In this case, the mod needs to be added in Nexus Mod Manager. You can do it by using the green + icon.
- Downloaded modifications can be found in the Mods tab and you can install them by double-clicking their name. Nexus Mod Manager will sort the mods into categories, making them easier to navigate.
- Having completed the abovementioned steps, you'll be able to use the mod.
Manual installation
Mods can be installed manually by copying the mod files into the Data folder located in the main game folder. The following is the deafault Data folder location:
Skyrim: 'selected drive':Program Files (x86)SteamSteamAppscommonSkyrimData
Special Edition: 'selected drive':Program Files (x86)SteamSteamAppscommonSkyrim Special EdtionData
Next, you'll have to activate the mod in the game launcher, in the Data files section.
Manual installation is the least intuitive of the four options.
Steam Workshop (available only in 'standard' Skyrim)
Mod installation through Steam Workshop requires you only to click the Subscribe button at the mod page. Steam D&d 5e turn. will download and install the files automatically.
Steam enables you to install mods with a single mouse click.
Direct in-game installation (available only in Special Edition)
In the main menu of Skyrim Special Edition you'll find the MODS tab. Once there, simply find the mod you're interested in and click Download.
The installation process via the game menu is very simple, but not every mod is available there.
Missing Information (Issue: Under construction, check back later)
This article requires more information about the subject. You can help Nexus Mods by expanding it.
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Lucien
Mod Status: Released
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Mod Type | Follower |
Author | Treacleman |
Latest Version | 1.1.0 |
- 2Features
- 7Lore
Lucien Flavius is a fully-voiced Imperial follower with over 1600 lines of immersive, lore-friendly dialogue. A scholar by trade, Lucien is visiting Skyrim on an expedition and may be found looking for a travelling companion in Dead Man's Drink, in Falkreath. Though he is something of a coward when you first meet him, with barely enough combat skill to hold a sword, he will dynamically learn from you as you travel together, gaining both strength and confidence until he grows into a hero in his own right.
Despite his initial lack of confidence, Lucien is enthusiastic and optimistic and will comment on both your location and active quests (but will stick to whispering while you're sneaking.) He has a small pool of books he can read to you out loud, and will chat to certain NPCs during normal play. He even has custom interactions with 15 other mods, including special banter scenes with Auri and Hoth, written and recorded in collaboration with their original voice actors.
Lucien has his own follower system, so does not contribute towards your follower count. He is essential while he travels with you, although should you choose, you can kill him. He starts at level 10, but will increase in skill as he travels with you until he matches your own. You can also give him lessons in particular skills to accelerate his training. Initially, he knows Frostbite, Flames and Healing, though you can teach him further spells from a select pool if you have a copy of the spell tome to give him. All his spells can be toggled on and off once he has learned them should you no longer wish him to cast them. His combat style is customisable, and he can fight as a warrior, mage or archer in addition to his own default all-rounder style.
Overview
- Over 1600 lines of fully-voiced, immersive, lore-friendly dialogue.
- Full commentary on Skyrim's Main Quest, the College of Winterhold questline and numerous side quests.
- A new quest set in a unique Dwemer ruin built by Darkend creator JKrojmal.
- A stat-based Dynamic Personality System, where Lucien may gain or lose Approval or Bravery based on his interactions with you and the choices you make, altering his behaviour and dialogue.
- A custom Training System where Lucien will gradually gain levels in skills you are better than him at, accelerated by lessons in specific skills (and spells) you can give him once per in-game day.
- A small pool of books Lucien can read to you out loud if you have them in your inventory.
- Many customisation options such as combat style and spell-toggling, configurable through dialogue or through the MCM.
- Interaction with 15 other mods, including full commentary on the questlines of Moonpath to Elsweyr and Moon and Star and fully-voiced banter scenes with Inigo, Hoth and Auri.
Cross-Mod Interaction
Lucien comes with custom interaction with a number of other mods. Most of these trigger automatically if you have the relevant mods installed. Quest and New Lands mods, however, require a patch - these are indicated with a *.
- Alternate Start - Live Another Life (https://www.nexusmods.com/skyrimspecialedition/mods/272)
- Celia the Kettle-Maiden (https://www.nexusmods.com/skyrimspecialedition/mods/13016)
- Dwarven Armored Mudcrab (Creation Club)
- Helarchen Creek (https://www.nexusmods.com/skyrimspecialedition/mods/4043)
- Hoth (https://www.nexusmods.com/skyrimspecialedition/mods/16137)
- Inigo (https://www.nexusmods.com/skyrimspecialedition/mods/1461)
- Keld-Nar (https://www.nexusmods.com/skyrimspecialedition/mods/14353)
- Moon and Star (https://www.nexusmods.com/skyrimspecialedition/mods/4301)*
- Moonpath to Elsweyr (https://www.nexusmods.com/skyrimspecialedition/mods/4341)*
- Nix-Hound (Creation Club)
- Recorder (https://www.nexusmods.com/skyrimspecialedition/mods/4718)
- Sofia (https://www.nexusmods.com/skyrimspecialedition/mods/2180)
- Song of the Green (https://www.nexusmods.com/skyrimspecialedition/mods/11278)
- Telengard (https://www.nexusmods.com/skyrimspecialedition/mods/17423)
- Vilja (https://www.nexusmods.com/skyrimspecialedition/mods/6722)
The Flavius Chronicles
None.
Retrieved from 'https://wiki.nexusmods.com/index.php?title=Lucien_(Mod)&oldid=44036'
Posted by2 years ago
Archived
Some Internet hero has apparently upgraded the Civil War Overhaul mod for Skyrim: Special Edition. The upgraded mod was uploaded to the Nexus this morning, but it's already been taken down.
You may recall that the original mod was authored by infamous crybaby Apollodown, the guy who took down all his mods because Donald Trump won the 2016 U.S. presidential election.
So enjoy this unauthorized upgrade to his mod, you frikkin' Nazis!
EDIT: Don't shoot the messenger. I only saved and uploaded this mod because it was obviously not going to last long on the Nexus. I haven't tried it and I don't know how/if it works. Just making it available for all you fine people to insult me and question my intelligence.
Battlefront 2 2005 new maps. Most maps are based on locations that appear in the Star Wars universe. In DICE's Battlefront II, most campaign levels are unique, with little resemblance to.
26 comments
Skyrim Civil War
Major Battles
If the Dragonborn sides with the Imperials- The Siege of Whiterun (defending)
If the Dragonborn sides with the Stormcloaks
- The Siege of Whiterun (attacking)
Era
Fourth, 4E 176[2] – ongoing (Possible ending in 4E 201[3])
Place
Stormcloaks | Imperial Legion |
|
Previous | Next |
---|---|
First Forsworn Uprising |
Concurrent
Dragon Crisis (4E 201)- Forsworn Rebellion[1]
[Source]
- 'When the sons of Skyrim would spill their own blood.'
- ―Esbern on the prophecy to unfold[src]
The Skyrim Civil War, called the Stormcloak Rebellion[5] by the Empire, and frequently shortened to simply the Civil War[6] is an ongoing civil war in the province of Skyrim. It began several years prior to the death of High KingTorygg,[7][8] but worsened after he was slain by the Jarl of Windhelm, Ulfric Stormcloak.[9][10] According to Igmund, the Jarl of Markarth, the war 'truly started' after Ulfric and his militia (the Stormcloaks) were imprisoned.[11]
Prelude
During the Great War against the Aldmeri Dominion, Ulfric was taken captive by the Dominion, and interrogated, after which he was listed as an asset to Elenwen. During this interrogation, Ulfric was made to believe that he divulged information which led to the fall of the Imperial City before being allowed to escape. Thalmor sources imply that they kept some degree of contact with Ulfric following his escape.[12]
At the end of the war in 4E 175, Emperor Titus Mede II signed the White-Gold Concordat. The terms of the treaty included banning Talos worship.[13] After the Great War ended, the Thalmor established contact with Ulfric, believing that he could be a valuable asset. The Markarth Incident proved his worth to them, although the Thalmor later forcibly imprisoned him.[12]
Following the signing of the treaty, Ulfric led a force of militia to retake The Reach, which had declared independence under the Forsworn during the Great War. Ulfric held the city and refused to surrender it to the Imperial Legion until they agreed to allow Talos worship once again.[14] Following the Imperial acceptance of Ulfric's demands, the Aldmeri Dominion forced Ulfric and his militia to be arrested, and established a presence in Skyrim to oversee enforcement of the ban on Talos worship, which had up until that point been largely ignored.[11][15] After the Markarth Incident, Ulfric refused direct contact with the Thalmor.[12]
Belligerents
Stormcloaks
The Stormcloak uprising was initiated by JarlUlfric Stormcloak of Eastmarch after the Markarth Incident,[2] and aims to remove the Imperial Legion from Skyrim and turn the province into an independent kingdom. The rebels' stated goals include lifting the ban on Talos worship across Skyrim, expelling or executing all the Thalmor Justiciars[16] who have been granted the authority by the Empire to enforce the White-Gold Concordat within the province, crown Ulfric Stormcloak the High King of Skyrim,[17] and to independently prepare Skyrim for a future war with the Aldmeri Dominion.[16][17]
Besides stemming from deep discontentment with the ban on Talos worship, a secondary motivation behind the Stormcloak uprising is the belief that the Mede Dynasty and the Empire of Cyrodiil have become a puppet state of the Thalmor in all but name, and no longer has the legitimacy to rule over Skyrim. The Stormcloaks claim to hold fast to old Nord customs and values and recruit from those who share their principles. They consider themselves the 'true sons and daughters of Skyrim' since they are the only force in Skyrim who have not capitulated to the Aldmeri Dominion and are openly revolting against their influence.[16] The Stormcloaks see the Empire's Thalmor influenced laws as a threat to their Nordic way of life.[9] They believe once they have consolidated their control over Skyrim, they can set to reforming the autonomous kingdom into a strong and fearless nation capable of finishing the war with Aldmeri Dominion and not be hindered by the Empire's harmful policies.[18][19]
The Stormcloak rebellion represents a large enough portion of Skyrim's population to have triggered a civil war. Some Nords, notably Jarl Laila Law-Giver of Riften, do not entirely trust or support Ulfric but back the Stormcloaks as they share the common goal of independence from the Empire,[20] while others feel the civil war bleeds Skyrim dry and will leave the Thalmor as the sole beneficiaries.[5]
The name 'Stormcloaks' was created by the Empire in an attempt to belittle the uprising, by implying that its supporters are Ulfric's personal lackeys in his bid for power. However, the rebels have since defiantly taken the name and made it their own, to honor the common cause of Skyrim's independence they are fighting for.[19] Others state the name was created by Ulfric himself to show his lust for power.[21]
Their base of operations is the Palace of the Kings in the city of Windhelm, with Galmar Stone-Fist serving as their field commander.
Imperial Legion
The Imperial Legion is the military arm of the Empire, which, prior to its Great War with the Aldmeri Dominion, ruled over most of Tamriel. The Legion is attempting to quell the rebellion led by Ulfric Stormcloak, with the goal of restoring the peace and keeping Skyrim in the Empire.[5]
The Imperial Legion believes that as a province of the Empire, Skyrim must abide by its laws and customs.[9] Though most do not approve of the White-Gold Concordat, the Imperials are forced to allow the Thalmor to uphold it in order to preserve the peace between the Empire and the Aldmeri Dominion.[22][23][24] If any legionaries keep faith in Talos, as it is implied Legate Rikke or Hadvar do, they keep their religion to themselves and pray to Talos discreetly and out of earshot. Though the Empire has appeased the Aldmeri Dominion's demands, Vittoria Vici, the cousin of Emperor Titus Mede II, states that the Empire has little love for the Dominion.[25] Even so, high ranking Imperials do acknowledge that Ulfric is not wrong that the Thalmor hold influence over the Empire.[26] Some Imperial loyal Jarls and lords recognize the power of the Thalmor and seek to ingratiate themselves with them if it serves their interests.[27][28][29] These people state that the times of war between the Empire and Aldmeri Dominion should be over[29] and that peace and prosperity is good for everyone.[27] At the same time, Maven Black-Briar respects the Thalmor due to them holding power.[28]
The majority of Skyrim's more affluent populace are supportive of the Empire, as they feel Ulfric's speeches amount to political posturing and that his underlying motive is to become Skyrim's new High King.[30] Furthermore, some of the Imperial supporters cling to the prosperous trade they have had with Cyrodiil,[31] while others simply believe they have a better chance of defending against the Aldmeri Dominion if they are united with the Empire.[32]
General Tullius is the military governor of Skyrim and the commander of the Legion in the province. He leads the Imperial war effort.[9] Tullius has only been around for a few months, but has really turned things around for the Empire.[33] A noteworthy event is him directing the ambush, and capturing Ulfric Stormcloak and his top lieutenants at Darkwater Crossing.[33] In Skyrim, the Legion is headquartered at Castle Dour in the city of Solitude,[9] with Legate Rikke serving as their field commander.[34]
Events occuring prior to 4E 201
- Several years prior to 4E 201, there were clashes between the Imperial Legion and Stormcloaks in Eastmarch Hold, the outcome of this skirmish is unknown.[35] However, due to Solaf being a survivor, it is possible that the Stormcloaks won
- Many years ago the daughter of Vulwulf Snow-Shod joined the Stormcloaks as a battle maiden.[36] Lilija, however, was killed by the Imperials, implying that the Stormcloaks lost this skirmish. There are conflicting accounts by both her parents as to how she died. Vulwulf, her father, claims that she was 'killed like a dog and left to rot in the mud', while her mother, Nura Snow-Shod, claims that she was 'never found' because the 'Imperials burned all the dead.'[37]
- Ulfric Stormcloak killed High King Torygg with the help of the Thu'um. According to Torygg's own account, it is the shout itself that killed him,[38] although Ulfric claims the shout merely knocked him to the ground.[17] Some claim that this was murder in an attempted coup,[5] while Ulfric states it was an honorable duel in keeping with Nordic tradition.[17]
Current events
- At Giant's Gap, a group of Stormcloaks were ambushed. They used their shield walls to defend and attack. By dawn, the Legion's ranks wavered. The outcome of this ambush is unknown, as the Stormcloak who gives the information got shot by an archer and went to Sovngarde before the battle was over.
- Imperial forces are stationed on the border between the Rift and Eastmarch, threatening the southern flank of Eastmarch.[17]
- Imperial troops are trying to conqeur Winterhold, but are thus far not succesful.[17]
- Minor skirmishes between Stormcloak and Imperial forces on the roads and in the wilderness.[39]
- A skirmish took place outside of Stony Creek Cave while The Forgotten Hero was searching for Sotha Sil's replica of Keening. It is unknown who won this battle.[40]
Initial territories
Initially, both the Empire and the Stormcloak Rebellion control four Holds. The Empire controls Falkreath, Haafingar, Hjaalmarch, and the Reach, while the Stormcloaks control Eastmarch, the Pale, the Rift and Winterhold. Balgruuf the Greater, Jarl of the central Whiterun Hold, remains uneasily neutral, but he will eventually side with the Empire once the war is joined, regardless of which side the Dragonborn chooses.
Thalmor influence
The Thalmor plays a role in the Skyrim civil war, certain sources indicate that they are the (indirect) cause of the Civil War in Skyrim. Prior to the Markarth Incident, everyone still had their shrines of Talos.[15] However, when the Thalmor found out about the Empire breaking the terms of the White-Gold Concordat, they demanded the arrest of Ulfric Stormcloak and his millitia,[2] at this point the Emperor was also forced to grant the Thalmor access[23] to Skyrim and give them the rights to 'drag people from their houses' if they worshiped Talos.[15] Ultimately, this is where the Civil War truly started.[2] They also played a role at the execution in Helgen, where they tried to save Ulfric Stormcloak from execution, in order to keep the war going.[41] While the Thalmor themselves were unsuccesful in stopping the execution, Alduin's attack on the town allowed Ulfric to escape.[42]
The Imperial Legion has sent Legate Fasendil to Skyrim to keep an eye on the Thalmor, who suspects that they are behind the unrest in Skyrim.[43] The Thalmor dossier on Ulfric Stormcloak states than an Imperial victory harms the Thalmor's overall position in Skyrim and that a Stormcloak victory should also be avoided. The Thalmor state that they benefit the most from a long war in which neither the Empire, nor the Stormcloaks 'wins'.[41]
Major battles
Skyrim Special Edition Nexus Civil War Overhaul
Battle for Whiterun
Civil War Overhaul Skyrim Nexus
Whiterun Hold had been neutral territory during the Skyrim Civil War,[44] with skirmishes on both sides[45] taking place in the Hold and Fort Greymoor switching hands between the Empire and Stormcloaks on a regular basis.[46] Jarl Balgruuf refused the Legion's right to garrison troops in Whiterun city, on the other hand he also refused to acknowledge Ulfric's claim.[47] After an unknown period of time, Ulfric started planning an attack on Whiterun.[48][47][44][49] Shortly after Balgruuf got to know of this news, he declared his allegiance to the Empire.[50]
In Skyrim
If the Dragonborn sides with the Imperials
- The Siege of Whiterun (defending)
If the Dragonborn sides with the Stormcloaks
- The Siege of Whiterun (attacking)
(Note that depending on choices made during 'Season Unending,' Fort Dunstad, Fort Greenwall, and Fort Kastav will have to be conquered in place of the previously mentioned three.)
Trivia
- The starting hold positions for those that support the Stormcloaks and those who support the Empire are similar to the split between East and West Skyrim which occurred during the War of Succession.
- The Dragonborn sometimes will encounter an Imperial citizen on the roads who is heading to Windhelm to join the Stormcloak uprising, stating that 'The Empire is in shambles,' and that 'Ulfric has the right of it.' Contrarily, they can also encounter a Dunmer citizen heading to Solitude to join the Legion, stating that 'A united Empire is best for everyone,' or 'I was born and raised in Skyrim, but the Nords treat us like dirt.'
- The Dunmer farmer going to join the Legion can later be found in the Blue Palace in Solitude, however the Imperial going to join the Stormcloaks is never seen in the Palace of the Kings in Windhelm.
- Depending on the order in which they are completed, the Civil War can have an effect on the Main Quest, and vice versa. In the main quest 'Season Unending,' a meeting is held between the Stormcloaks, the Legion, the Blades, the Thalmor, and the Greybeards to negotiate a truce, which temporarily pauses the Civil War.
- If the Civil War is completed before 'Season Unending,' the peace conference will not be held, and the later quest will not occur.
- If 'Season Unending' is completed before the Civil War ends, it will change territories under the control of both the Imperials and the Stormcloaks.
- If 'Season Unending' is completed before the Civil War ends, the Dragonborn will not be able to continue until after Alduin has been slain.
- A bounty may be cleared when the relevant Hold is liberated or reunified during the Civil War.
- Even though they play a major part in the tension between the Stormcloaks and the Imperial Legion, the Thalmor play no major part in the war itself, although Thalmor Justiciars may occasionally be found fighting Stormcloak Soldiers.
Gallery
A card from The Elder Scrolls: Legends portraying a member of the Stormcloaks, and a member of the Imperial Legion.
An Imperial camp.
A Stormcloak camp.
See also
Appearances
- The Elder Scrolls: Legends
References
- ↑An Explorer's Guide to Skyrim
- ↑ 2.02.12.22.3Dialogue with Igmund
- ↑Civil War questline in Skyrim
- ↑Intro of The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim
- ↑ 5.05.15.25.3Dialogue with General Tullius
- ↑Dialogue with Hadvar
- ↑Dialogue with Solaf
- ↑Dialogue with Vulwulf Snow-Shod
- ↑ 9.09.19.29.39.4Loading Screens (Skyrim)
- ↑Dialogue with Elisif the Fair
- ↑ 11.011.1Dialogue with Igmund
- ↑ 12.012.112.2Thalmor Dossier: Ulfric Stormcloak
- ↑The Great War — Legate Justianus Quintius
- ↑The Bear of Markarth — Arrianus Arius
- ↑ 15.015.115.2Dialogue with Alvor
- ↑ 16.016.116.2Dialogue with Galmar Stone-Fist
- ↑ 17.017.117.217.317.417.5Dialogue with Ulfric Stormcloak
- ↑Dialogue between Ulfric Stormcloak and Galmar Stone-Fist
- ↑ 19.019.1Dialogue with Stormcloak Commanders
- ↑Dialogue with Jarl Laila Law-Giver
- ↑Dialogue with Legate Rikke
- ↑The Talos Mistake
- ↑ 23.023.1Dialogue with Thalmor Justiciars
- ↑Dialogue with Ondolemar
- ↑Dialogue with Vittoria Vici
- ↑Dialogue with Razelan during 'Diplomatic Immunity'
- ↑ 27.027.1Dialogue with Erikur during 'Diplomatic Immunity'
- ↑ 28.028.1Dialogue with Maven Black-Briar during 'Diplomatic Immunity'
- ↑ 29.029.1Dialogue with Siddgeir during 'Diplomatic Immunity'
- ↑Dialogue with Saerlund
- ↑Dialogue with Balgruuf the Greater
- ↑Dialogue between Legate Rikke and Ulfric Stormcloak during the Battle for Solitude
- ↑ 33.033.1Dialogue with Hadvar
- ↑Dialogue with Imperial Legates
- ↑Dialogue with Solaf
- ↑Dialogue with Vulwulf Snow-Shod
- ↑Dialogue with Nura Snow-Shod
- ↑Dialogue with Torygg
- ↑Random Encounters in Skyrim
- ↑Events of Episode 6: Heart of the City, act II, Stony Creek, Return to Clockwork City
- ↑ 41.041.1Thalmor Dossier: Ulfric Stormcloak
- ↑Events of Unbound
- ↑Dialogue with Legate Fasendil
- ↑ 44.044.1Dialogue between Balgruuf the Greater, Proventus Avenicci and Irileth
- ↑Dialogue with Captain Aldis
- ↑Dialogue with Agnis
- ↑ 47.047.1Dialogue between Legate Rikke and General Tullius
- ↑Dialogue of the Last Dragonborn during Message to Whiterun (Imperial)
- ↑Dialogue with Balgruuf the Greater
- ↑Events of Message to Whiterun
Discussions about Skyrim Civil War
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Funniest/Best Civil War Moments?
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The only funny thing I can recall is when I was fighting Ulfric and Galmar, I had summoned a Dremora Lord which decapitated Galmar. And when..
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While I wouldn't call the following a 'funny' encounter for some (it was for me), it happened on my Altmer 'pure mage�..
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Galmar Stone-Fist Will NOT Give Me 'Reporting In' (PC)
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THIS WORKED!!! 174.25.84.13 wrote: I just overcame this issue regarding the Liberation of Hjaalmarch. As usual, Galmar was in his tent at ..
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Put on the stormcloack officer armour and that fixes the issue you are a officer now dress for occasion
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Solitude
4 years ago
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Battles
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Politics
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Back-And-Forth Advances
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Command Troops
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Need to camp and move troops
Anything really to draw the war out longer and make it seem more intense. (I just did a play through where for fun I tried not to attack any enemies during the entire thing. Even on the rob the cart mission, I just let my guys do the work and then dragged the Forsworn out of their castle to kill the rest. (I prefer to play Skyrim over Mount and Blade in this case though because of the immersion Skyrim has.))
Those things I listed aren't really required, but would just be nice.
17 comments