![]() ![]() ![]() Hosts:, , and Brytenwalda "Repolished" Version, for those interested: They will be Brytenwalda, King of England. To unite Britain and Ireland, a strong hero of legend is needed. Across the sea, Ireland is ravaged by constant clan wars with no true victor. :) But, it is fairly well done, from what I know of it, and many seem to enjoy it.īrytenwalda - (From the wiki) The mod is set in 7th century Britain where the wounds from the multitude of foreign invaders ravaging the country are still healing. I haven't played it, but it is very popular, especially among Japanophiles. Gekoju: A medieval Japan mod for Warband. ![]() IIRC, the last linked one is good, though.) If you have any problems with the nightly patch, like it causing a new bug, then drop down to a previous nightly patch. You will need to install three things, the mod, the "warband patch" that makes it compatible with Warband, and the "nightly patch" which fixes many issues. (Note: Pay very close attention to installation instructions. And, you can play as part of any of the factions involved in the War of the Ring, including as an orc, if you want! Sometimes buggy, but always fun and a unique experience that every Warband fan should have. It has a completely unique merchant and unit system, unique quests, special events, and many very well done "custom scene" locations taken from the books and put into the game as unlockable/discoverable locations. It is very well done, ported from the original vanilla Mount and Blade, but is in "perpetual beta", meaning some things are not finished, yet. However, it deviates significantly from normal Warband play in that you can not assault towns and castles on your own, but you must complete objectives and swing the tide of battle in your faction's favor in order to get your commanders to finally assault the enemy. The Last Days: A very popular "Lord of the Rings" mod that takes place during the War of the Ring. Light fantasy and has something of a storyline worked into it, as well, IIRC. Light fantasy, unique factions/map/quests/items/everything. Perisno: Another well-tuned Total Conversion mod. But, it is definitely more difficult than Warband, so it's only advisable to take it on, seriously, once you've gotten use to the games mechanics and combat. New units, new equipment, some light magic/fantasy elements, quests, etc. Prophecy of Pendor: A "Total Conversion" mod that changes the map, the factions, units, all sorts of stuff. It also comes with its own installer and there are many installation options for you to choose from, making installation fairly "idiot proof" if you're worried about messing up something while working at installing mods for your game. And, no "bugs" other than what are in the base game and untouchable by modders. It is not a "total conversion" and doesn't change the base map, factions or all the familiar things like how one enteres tournaments, buys equipment, etc. It adds tons of features, new graphics, loads of new units, new tournament styles, new management tools, some new companions, new mercennaries, allows the player to play as a warrior in a faction's army, unit and weapon rebalances/AI etc. Looks radically different from base Warband play and it probably needs a bit of fine-tuning, I would think.)įloris: A "modpack" for vanilla Warband. Someone has been spamming it for the past couple of days. However, here are some that are commonly acknowledged among the best. The "Best Mods" are whatever mods that you enjoy playing. ![]() Most will include instructions on how to install their particular mods so if you run into any problems, consult their instructions to see if anything was missed.Just composed a standard reply, since these questions are going to be popping up for quite awhile: Some mods may require additional steps if they include texture packs or other files that change the core gameplay. If you have not modded your game in the past, it will be set to native by default. When you launch the game select the drop down menu for modules and click on the mod you want to use.Once you are in the modules folder simply copy/cut and paste the folder containing your mod of choice into the modules folder.Navigate to the following file path from your steam directory: /steamapps/common/Mount and Blade Warband/Modules.Extract the mod folder from the compressed file.From this point the steps are as follows: I will assume you know how to find the mod (or follow one of the links below to the mod location) and download it. For those of you who may be new to modifying games, the directions are pretty simple. Installing mods for Warbands is pretty easy for anyone who has modded a game before. ![]()
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