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Difference between revisions of "Reputation"
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=== Quests === | === Quests === | ||
| − | The most straightforward way is to perform [[quest]]s, and report back to whoever sent you off. These range from killing some mundane animal (like a [[dingo]]), neutralizing a [[bandit]] camp or outing a [[vampire]] in hiding. As your reputation increases, you will be tasked to complete more serious quests, such as slaying a [[megabeast]] on the other side of the world. If you are a hearthperson or a subordinate to some kind of lord, you may repeatedly ask for quests to your superior and build up a reputation as a loyal soldier. | + | The most straightforward way is to perform [[quest]]s, and report back to whoever sent you off. These range from killing some mundane animal (like a [[dingo]]), to neutralizing a [[bandit]] camp or outing a [[vampire]] in hiding. As your reputation increases, you will be tasked to complete more serious quests, such as slaying a [[megabeast]] on the other side of the world. If you are a hearthperson or a subordinate to some kind of lord, you may repeatedly ask for quests to your superior and build up a reputation as a loyal soldier. |
=== Rumors === | === Rumors === | ||
| − | If you are not a subordinate to anybody and don't wish to be, you can simply use [[rumor]]s to brag about your feats. Simply slay some beast, bandit or night creature and bring up the incident in a conversation, and let the rumor system do the work. Alternatively, you may tell the story of your feats in a [[performance]], and spectators will spread the story for you. | + | If you are not a subordinate to anybody and don't wish to be, you can simply use [[rumor]]s to brag about your feats. Simply slay some beast, bandit or [[night creature]] and bring up the incident in a conversation, and let the rumor system do the work. Alternatively, you may tell the story of your feats in a [[performance]], and spectators will spread the story for you. |
== Types of reputation == | == Types of reputation == | ||
| − | Depending on the feats you've accomplished, your type of reputation may differ: slaying bandits will earn you the title of "protector of the weak", while doing your hearthperson duty will make you known as a "loyal soldier". | + | Depending on the feats you've accomplished, your type of reputation may differ: slaying bandits will earn you the title of "protector of the weak", while doing your hearthperson duty will make you known as a "loyal soldier". Even retrieving [[artifact]]s for claimants will make you known as a "Treasure Hunter". On the other hand, if you become known as a thief or a murderer who indiscriminately massacres citizens, people will refuse to speak to you and spit on you. Therefore, it may be desirable to avoid, or at least control, rumor-spreading. |
The scale goes from 0 to 100: you will be known as a "Famous Hero" between 75 and 99, and a "Legendary Hero" at 100. | The scale goes from 0 to 100: you will be known as a "Famous Hero" between 75 and 99, and a "Legendary Hero" at 100. | ||
Revision as of 23:08, 31 January 2019
v50.14 · v0.47.05 This article is about the current version of DF.Note that some content may still need to be updated. |
Reputation, or fame, is an invisible metric that tracks how well-known or fearsome your adventurer is. Reputation directly impacts the quality and difficulty of quests you will receive, the number of companions willing to join you, or whether bandits will directly attempt to target you.
Increasing your reputation
Quests
The most straightforward way is to perform quests, and report back to whoever sent you off. These range from killing some mundane animal (like a dingo), to neutralizing a bandit camp or outing a vampire in hiding. As your reputation increases, you will be tasked to complete more serious quests, such as slaying a megabeast on the other side of the world. If you are a hearthperson or a subordinate to some kind of lord, you may repeatedly ask for quests to your superior and build up a reputation as a loyal soldier.
Rumors
If you are not a subordinate to anybody and don't wish to be, you can simply use rumors to brag about your feats. Simply slay some beast, bandit or night creature and bring up the incident in a conversation, and let the rumor system do the work. Alternatively, you may tell the story of your feats in a performance, and spectators will spread the story for you.
Types of reputation
Depending on the feats you've accomplished, your type of reputation may differ: slaying bandits will earn you the title of "protector of the weak", while doing your hearthperson duty will make you known as a "loyal soldier". Even retrieving artifacts for claimants will make you known as a "Treasure Hunter". On the other hand, if you become known as a thief or a murderer who indiscriminately massacres citizens, people will refuse to speak to you and spit on you. Therefore, it may be desirable to avoid, or at least control, rumor-spreading.
The scale goes from 0 to 100: you will be known as a "Famous Hero" between 75 and 99, and a "Legendary Hero" at 100.
Controlling your reputation
You may assume multiple identities as an adventurer. Starting over with a fresh identity will reset your reputation if people don't know you under your previous name. Alternatively, if witnesses see you murder someone, you may try to kill all of them before the site is offloaded (which is a requirement for the rumor system to start working). Or you may move to another civilization entity entirely where your reputation does not follow you.
Trivia
If your reputation becomes exceptionally high ("Famous Hero", so above 75), bandits trying to ambush you will say "Ha-ha-halt!" instead of the normal announcement message, presumably stammering in front of such a fearsome figure. An exception is if they have [NOFEAR].