I've never gotten into it myself, but if you're interested in the Sengoku Jidai period of Japan, give it a try.Īnno Domini 1257 and/or Medieval Conquests (I believe the latter is the most updated version) are probably the largest mods I've ever played. Gekokujo is set in Japan and is often considered one of the greatest. I prefer Viking Conquest between the two, but they both take place at roughly the same time period on the British Isles (give or take a few centuries). you may have to rename the existing Module save game directories, and start from scratch.Brytenwalda and it's DLC counterpart Viking Conquest are both excellent examples of historical mods. If the above did not mean anything to you. Best is to take ownership of the whole subdirectory and give yourself full access. It if you do not, at least start Warband the same way every time.Ĥ) Finally, locate where your saved games are. If you launch it sometimes as one user, sometimes as another, if you run it through Steam, but not always, if you have the habit of switching users via whatever that stupid pop-up 'security' system (UAC, I looked it up) is. If you have to have your files outside of your control, where companies mine them from profit, at least make sure that things do not get thrown on the winds automatically.ģ) Make sure you always run Warband as the same user. Seriously, download your games from ModDB, or wherever, and this way you will not have to worry about new buggy updates being pushed down your throat, or your save files being invalidated, or the mod being suspended while the creator updates itĢ) Make sure One Drive does not have access to your profile, and especially your documents directory. To this, add problems from One Drive, and from Steam Workshop (which change save location names on some of its modules)ġ) Do not use Steam Workshop.
It is quite easy to lose permissions while you are logged in, or to switch users without realizing it, etc. Windows 10 handles permissions in an insane way.
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