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| − | + | {{Quality|Superior|11:46, 18 May 2015 (UTC)}} | |
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| + | <div style="float:right; margin-left:10px"> | ||
| + | {{Skill Box|Peasant|3:0|3:0|}} | ||
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| + | In [[fortress mode]], a '''peasant''' is basically an unskilled laborer, a [[dwarf]] who is at most of dabbling [[skill]] when it comes to labor. Peasants are automatically assigned only to [[hauling]] tasks, and may be important in this regard - a large body of haulers will keep your dwarves from dealing with the tedium themselves, allowing them to go about their work more efficiently. They appear [[color|teal]] on the [[unit list]]. | ||
| + | |||
| + | Some peasants have military skills and are therefore more valuable than other peasants. | ||
| + | |||
| + | ==Generating Peasants== | ||
| + | |||
| + | *Peasants appear in [[immigration|migrant waves]]. Note that military and social skills are not considered when labeling a dwarf - a peasant may well be a skilled military fighter, but still only haul around stones at the workplace. More often than not, peasants in migrant waves have some military skills and relatively few in-fortress relationships, and therefore make good recruits for your [[military]]. | ||
| + | |||
| + | *A peasant is produced when [[children]] reach their twelfth birthday. Children that have been around a while usually gain levels in the [[grower]] skill, because "Harvest Plants" can be done by any dwarf, children included, if you kept the "Dwarves All Harvest" option in [[standing orders]]. Children who completed a non-possessed [[strange mood]] will grow up into legendary [[Craftsdwarf|craftsdwarves]] rather than peasants. Children that come to full term will likely have lots of strong relationships around your fortress, and drafting them into your <s>suicide squads</s> army can result in unhappy [[thought]]s. Fortresses that manage to survive until their fifteenth year should expect to see ''plenty'' of peasants and should be prepared by building lots of comfy white-collar workshops. | ||
| + | |||
| + | ==Usage== | ||
| + | |||
| + | In many fortresses, peasants are forced to remain unskilled laborers by only assigning them hauling tasks. Peasants can also be used to exploit the strange mood system: By assigning a peasant a skill which requires significant cost to the fort to train (i.e. any of the smithing skills, or glassmaking if sand or fuel are scarce) until he reaches a level of novice, then un-assigning the skill, the next time a strange mood is assigned, the likelihood of a legendary laborer in the critical field is heightened. Due to skill rust, peasants assigned in this way to the "mood lottery" can be reassigned easily later on, or you can simply use them to explore the [[caverns]], draft them into the military, or... [[Stupid dwarf trick|other things]]. | ||
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| + | {{Skills}} | ||
Latest revision as of 03:48, 20 December 2022
| This article is about an older version of DF. |
|
Peasant |
In fortress mode, a peasant is basically an unskilled laborer, a dwarf who is at most of dabbling skill when it comes to labor. Peasants are automatically assigned only to hauling tasks, and may be important in this regard - a large body of haulers will keep your dwarves from dealing with the tedium themselves, allowing them to go about their work more efficiently. They appear teal on the unit list.
Some peasants have military skills and are therefore more valuable than other peasants.
Generating Peasants[edit]
- Peasants appear in migrant waves. Note that military and social skills are not considered when labeling a dwarf - a peasant may well be a skilled military fighter, but still only haul around stones at the workplace. More often than not, peasants in migrant waves have some military skills and relatively few in-fortress relationships, and therefore make good recruits for your military.
- A peasant is produced when children reach their twelfth birthday. Children that have been around a while usually gain levels in the grower skill, because "Harvest Plants" can be done by any dwarf, children included, if you kept the "Dwarves All Harvest" option in standing orders. Children who completed a non-possessed strange mood will grow up into legendary craftsdwarves rather than peasants. Children that come to full term will likely have lots of strong relationships around your fortress, and drafting them into your
suicide squadsarmy can result in unhappy thoughts. Fortresses that manage to survive until their fifteenth year should expect to see plenty of peasants and should be prepared by building lots of comfy white-collar workshops.
Usage[edit]
In many fortresses, peasants are forced to remain unskilled laborers by only assigning them hauling tasks. Peasants can also be used to exploit the strange mood system: By assigning a peasant a skill which requires significant cost to the fort to train (i.e. any of the smithing skills, or glassmaking if sand or fuel are scarce) until he reaches a level of novice, then un-assigning the skill, the next time a strange mood is assigned, the likelihood of a legendary laborer in the critical field is heightened. Due to skill rust, peasants assigned in this way to the "mood lottery" can be reassigned easily later on, or you can simply use them to explore the caverns, draft them into the military, or... other things.
| Miner | |||||||||
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| Woodworker | |||||||||
| Stoneworker | |||||||||
| Ranger | |||||||||
| Doctor | |||||||||
| Farmer | |||||||||
| Fishery worker | |||||||||
| Metalsmith | |||||||||
| Jeweler | |||||||||
| Craftsdwarf |
Bookbinder · Bone carver · Clothier · Glassmaker · Glazer · Leatherworker · Papermaker · Potter · Stone crafter · Strand extractor · Wax worker · Weaver · Wood crafter | ||||||||
| Engineer | |||||||||
| Administrator | |||||||||
Military  |
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| Social |
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| Performance |
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| Scholar |
Critical thinker · Logician · Mathematician · Astronomer · Chemist · Geographer · Optics engineer · Fluid engineer · Wordsmith · Writer | ||||||||
| Other/Peasant | |||||||||
| Unused | |||||||||