Minority Mindset

The core argument in TheDwarvenGuy’s post is that the materials used for construction within medieval times should be historically accurate. Gamers have raised concerns about the main construction material being large logs since they weren’t typically used during that era; instead, structures were predominantly made of wattle and daub, consisting of smaller logs and branches. One commenter points out that wattle and daub were more common in the past, expressing approval for incorporating a more authentic building design into the game.

The way people are responding to the gameplay of Roman Triumph varies, but Oropher1991’s positive comments underscore the appeal of combining city-building and combat, which has roots in popular past games. They note that it seems this game would appeal to our community, a sentiment echoed by many who value the blend of systematic city construction with tactical warfare. The excitement of creating not just an empire but confronting real-time conflicts mirrors the experience of Manor Lords players. However, Worried_Pipe3025, among others, finds it challenging to switch from playing Manor Lords to Roman Triumph’s style, suggesting a potential learning curve for those deeply immersed in the mechanics of Manor Lords.

In the vicinity of the Imperial Capital, I’ve noticed a series of posters plastered on walls, each featuring someone wanted. Approaching one of these posters and then striking up a conversation with a local beggar – say, Simplicia the Slow – and once her spirits are high enough (above 75%), inquire about the Gray Fox. Express your interest in working alongside him, and she should direct me towards the Garden of Dareloth in the Imperial Waterfront District, suggesting I be there at midnight.

To become part of the secretive Dark Brotherhood, it’s essential to catch their notice first. This can be achieved by carrying out a couple of seemingly ordinary murders, followed by spending a night at an Inn. As you sleep, a shadowy figure will rouse you and offer the “A Knife in the Dark” quest to fulfill. Successfully completing this task will earn your formal membership within the enigmatic Dark Brotherhood.

Joining the Mages Guild might be simple, as all you need is to approach one of the local Mages Guild leaders for permission to join, becoming an associate in return. However, if you aim to fully utilize the benefits this guild offers, such as the Arcane University, you’ll have to work a bit harder. This involves completing several recommendation quests at each of the main branches of the regional guild – Anvil, Bravil, Bruma, Cheydinhall, Chorrol, Leyawiin, and Skingrad.

Based on your standing with the fence, the cost of a lockpick can vary between 5 and 10 gold pieces per item (with some bargaining room), so it’s beneficial to improve their opinion of you as much as possible. Additionally, keep in mind that each fence’s supply of 100 lockpicks replenishes after a short period, which means if you require a large number of lockpicks, you might have to wait a few days.

If you’re playing without joining the Thieves Guild or haven’t yet prepared for membership, you can still unload your pilfered possessions, but your choices are limited. There’s a solitary merchant who’ll purchase those items, but keep in mind that the payout won’t be substantial. This could serve as a temporary solution, but it’s suggested to complete the initial Thieves Guild quest to gain access to an official guild fence, offering more favorable trading opportunities.

In its fourth season following the PC open beta launch in December 2024, Eclipse Vigil has rolled out fresh weapons, equipment, quality-of-life enhancements, and an additional Operator to give gamers more options for tailoring their favorite gameplay strategies.