
You can refine the raw materials for more profits, or craft items to sell.

Each workshop is different, and it isn’t exactly clear how to buy a workshop, or how to restock one. All you have to do is keep the workshops stocked with goods they need. If you’re the owner, you’ll earn a passive income every in-game day. Right now, in the Early-Access version of Bannerlord, workshops are easily the best way to earn huge amounts of cash - like, ridiculous amounts if you keep your shops supplied.įor about 16,000 Denar, you can purchase your very own workshop. If it's because you mostly enjoy the combat and leading troops, kenshi could be a tad on the extreme side.Your retinue needs cash to survive in Mount & Blade 2: Bannerlord, and once you’ve saved up a little nest egg, you’ll be able to start purchasing workshops. If why you like M&B is for the freedom and roleplaying that you get to do, you'll love kenshi. By the same token, that added element of danger adds so much to the roleplaying and enjoyment of the game, just don't be surprised if many of your first games turn to complete disaster in the blink of an eye until you get the hang of it.

The penalty for your group fighting a load of cannibals and losing will be to watch every single one of them be hacked into pieces and eaten with nothing to do about it, and your run being dead.

By comparison, kenshi leaves you with that feeling of being just another person, hell just another peasant even, for far longer. As a person who loves both games, I'd have to say one of the big differences is that while you're not really the chosen one in M&B you really start to feel your impact in the world quickly.
