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Difference between revisions of "Hearthperson"
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== Becoming a hearthperson == | == Becoming a hearthperson == | ||
| − | In adventure mode, you may either start the game as a newly-minted hearthperson, or become one by talking to a lord or lady of your choosing and asking | + | In adventure mode, you may either start the game as a newly-minted hearthperson, or become one by simply talking to a lord or lady of your choosing and asking for such a thing. If you have sufficient [[fame]], they will accept the request. |
Being a hearthperson has a number of effects, the most notable one being that you may request any number of [[quest]]s from your leader, allowing you to easily build up [[reputation]] in that leader's [[site]]. In addition to the normal reputation you'd gain as a [[bandit]] or beast slayer, you will also build up the reputation of a loyal soldier to your superior. Being a hearthperson also means your loyalty lies with that of your leader, i.e. any [[insurrections]] against them are also against ''you'', since you are effectively one of the leader's guards. | Being a hearthperson has a number of effects, the most notable one being that you may request any number of [[quest]]s from your leader, allowing you to easily build up [[reputation]] in that leader's [[site]]. In addition to the normal reputation you'd gain as a [[bandit]] or beast slayer, you will also build up the reputation of a loyal soldier to your superior. Being a hearthperson also means your loyalty lies with that of your leader, i.e. any [[insurrections]] against them are also against ''you'', since you are effectively one of the leader's guards. | ||
Latest revision as of 22:05, 15 November 2024
| This article was migrated from DF2014:Hearthperson and may be inaccurate for the current version of DF (v50.14). See this page for more information. |
v50.14 · v0.47.05 This article is about the current version of DF.Note that some content may still need to be updated. |
A hearthperson is a soldier that has pledged allegiance to a local ruler. In Adventure mode, you can become a hearthperson, or invite people to become your hearthpersons. The equivalent of a hearthperson for criminal organisations is called a lieutenant.
Becoming a hearthperson[edit]
In adventure mode, you may either start the game as a newly-minted hearthperson, or become one by simply talking to a lord or lady of your choosing and asking for such a thing. If you have sufficient fame, they will accept the request.
Being a hearthperson has a number of effects, the most notable one being that you may request any number of quests from your leader, allowing you to easily build up reputation in that leader's site. In addition to the normal reputation you'd gain as a bandit or beast slayer, you will also build up the reputation of a loyal soldier to your superior. Being a hearthperson also means your loyalty lies with that of your leader, i.e. any insurrections against them are also against you, since you are effectively one of the leader's guards.
Acquiring hearthpersons[edit]
You may have several hearthpersons yourself by becoming a leader. In order to do so, you must first claim a site with no conflicting dispute. The easiest way is to build your own site, designate a mead hall, and claim it for yourself. An alternative would be to kill everyone linked to a civilized site before claiming it yourself, which isn't usually doable but for the smallest ones. Once you are the only claimant, the game will automatically award you full control of the site and you will gain the title of "lord" or "lady". You may then start hiring guards by inviting them to become hearthpersons. They will patrol your site, or hang out wherever you've assigned them. Note that your hearthpersons are not your companions, and shouldn't be (they won't patrol if they are your companions already, since they'll prefer to come with you). As such, they won't build for you.
See also[edit]
Professions and Occupations | |||||||||
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| See also: Agent · Quester · Visitor · Unit type token | |||||||||
