Thanks for the addition. I haven't played the game for a while. I forget Jenny. But I also admit that for me she is one of the rather uninteresting LIs. Her story is short and not very exciting. A matter of taste
So you dont like Jenny?Thanks for the addition. I haven't played the game for a while. I forget Jenny. But I also admit that for me she is one of the rather uninteresting LIs. Her story is short and not very exciting. A matter of taste
I didn't say that. But like everyone else, I of course have my favorites among the LIs. And Jenny is none of themSo you dont like Jenny?
ты русский?
потому что организации любят организации
just a simple question
The Ledger only lists your passive recurring income and outgo. Stuff that automatically happens without you needing to do anything. Bandits, ears, and so on are not passive, you have to actively seek them out.
Those may appear in Greyport in the future. For now, Jenny's Store sells vegetable bushels. Flour being unavailable is the specific issue that kicks off Rosy's storyline...
Once we start making babies with Mrs Miller we should have a work force for the Mill
Almost forgot, Makith the goblin shaman will sell you nearly any ingredient used specifically for potions. Some are not available until after a certain quest/event is over...she doesn't sell swamp toads or blood grass until after you escort Caleah to the swamp, for example.
Yeah. I don't understand why a lot of people is saying she is old. With her having a young girl child who lost her doll in the fire is most likely in her 30's. You can also tell that the miller is not really old. She is a lot younger that the lady in Greyport.Once we start making babies with Mrs Miller we should have a work force for the Mill
Mrs Miller isn't old (I imagine her as similar to Jenny), and I'm not sure were you heard that?? I think you might be getting her confused with Greta (Mia's Grandmother) or Malketh (the Goblin Shaman)... Two of the candidates for a Gilf makeover
That probably depends on the perspective. By real medieval standards they are old. In his time, only a few people were older than 40. But in general I agree with you: she is not old
It's no myth. There were actually people who lived to be over 80 back then. But they were the big exception. Yes, there was a very high child mortality rate. There were many wars, environmental disasters, epidemics and droughts. And they just killed the people. In addition, medicine practically didn't exist or was in its infancy, not to mention hygiene back then. Last but not least: there were only a few people. So they were more or less on their own. There were no retirement provisions or a welfare state. Anyone who wasn't fit and/or had a family to look after them died. That was the case.
Ah!!! but medieval cemeteries only covers the [christian] people who got buried
it doesn't count those who are still alive
Absolutely. Most will never have had a funeral. All it takes is that there have been robbers, an epidemic or a famine. Whole villages were wiped out and simply disappeared. The world was not as mobile and connected as it is today, there were only a few people. So there were only a few who saw what was going on there. That's why archaeologists often suddenly find the remains of graves or settlements somewhere that no one knew anything about.Ah!!! but medieval cemeteries only covers the [christian] people who got buried
Either way neither mindset really apply, since this isn't set in the medieval age, it's separate fantasy realm with health potions and magic.
