- v50 information can now be added to pages in the main namespace. v0.47 information can still be found in the DF2014 namespace. See here for more details on the new versioning policy.
- Use this page to report any issues related to the migration.
Difference between revisions of "Boss"
(More linkages) |
m |
||
| Line 4: | Line 4: | ||
:''For the great beasts sometimes conflated with "bosses" in other games, see the articles on [[Megabeast]]s, [[Semi-megabeast]]s, [[Forgotten beast]]s, and [[Titan]]s, though be warned that they all contain minor spoilers.'' | :''For the great beasts sometimes conflated with "bosses" in other games, see the articles on [[Megabeast]]s, [[Semi-megabeast]]s, [[Forgotten beast]]s, and [[Titan]]s, though be warned that they all contain minor spoilers.'' | ||
| − | '''Bosses''' are the leaders of [[criminal]]s, leading criminal organizations or gangs of bandits. They may also be called a ringleader, master, warlord, chieftain, etc. | + | '''Bosses''' are the leaders of groups of [[criminal]]s, specifically leading criminal organizations or gangs of bandits. They may also be called a ringleader, master, warlord, chieftain, etc. |
Criminal bosses can often be located in a [[dungeon]], while bandit leaders can be found in [[camp]]s. When you encounter them, they will be flashing like other leaders in the game. They are effectively treated as [[Quest#Commander|lords]] of their respective place of residence, meaning talking to a boss (if they haven't been provoked yet) will allow you to join them as a [[Hearthperson|lieutenant]], lay claim to their territory, etc. Bosses are often part of the [[intrigue]] system in some capacity. | Criminal bosses can often be located in a [[dungeon]], while bandit leaders can be found in [[camp]]s. When you encounter them, they will be flashing like other leaders in the game. They are effectively treated as [[Quest#Commander|lords]] of their respective place of residence, meaning talking to a boss (if they haven't been provoked yet) will allow you to join them as a [[Hearthperson|lieutenant]], lay claim to their territory, etc. Bosses are often part of the [[intrigue]] system in some capacity. | ||
Latest revision as of 21:59, 15 November 2024
v50.14 · v0.47.05 This article is about the current version of DF.Note that some content may still need to be updated. |
- For the great beasts sometimes conflated with "bosses" in other games, see the articles on Megabeasts, Semi-megabeasts, Forgotten beasts, and Titans, though be warned that they all contain minor spoilers.
Bosses are the leaders of groups of criminals, specifically leading criminal organizations or gangs of bandits. They may also be called a ringleader, master, warlord, chieftain, etc.
Criminal bosses can often be located in a dungeon, while bandit leaders can be found in camps. When you encounter them, they will be flashing like other leaders in the game. They are effectively treated as lords of their respective place of residence, meaning talking to a boss (if they haven't been provoked yet) will allow you to join them as a lieutenant, lay claim to their territory, etc. Bosses are often part of the intrigue system in some capacity.
Criminal leaders and their subordinates can occasionally be weapon masters, and are often the only ones that are generated during world generation. Certain criminal bosses in capital cities will also come equipped with a random assortment of masterwork-quality items.
Professions and Occupations | |||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Occupations | |||||||||
| Others |
| ||||||||
| See also: Agent · Quester · Visitor · Unit type token | |||||||||
