Mount And Blade Reset Skills
Mount & Blade II: Bannerlord completely revamps the skill system of the original game, switching from skill points gained on level up to a more Elder Scrolls-style system where you level up abilities by actually using them. Lead designer Armagan Yavuz broke down the details for us at Gamescom.
There are eighteen different skills, Yavuz says, and “the player has to exercise each skill individually. If you want to increase one-handed skill, then you have to fight with a one-handed weapon. If you do a lot of trading, and profit from that, the trade skill will increase.”
You will make skill choices when you level up, distributing focus points into particular abilities you want to emphasize. “Basically, that doesn’t make you automatically learn that skill – you still have to practice that skill in order to learn it – but it determines how fast you’re developing in that aspect. So you can say ‘ok, I’m focusing my character on riding,’ for example, or diplomacy, or trade, and then you learn your skills much faster than the other skills.”
For Skills in Bannerlord, see Skills (Bannerlord). A skill grants an ability or buff to a character or a party. The level of the skill determines its potency. Each of a character's skills can be increased from level 0 to level 10. There are 24 skills. Each skill has a base attribute. If three of my heroes have 3 in 'Path Finding' and 4 in 'Surgery', the skill of the partys pathfinding is 9 and the surgery skill is 12.Personal skills: These skills don't stack. Only the highest skill level counts (such as persuasion).
Leveling up your skills will also have you gaining perks, with over 20 different choices within each skill. “At most points,” Yavuz says, “you’ll have to choose between different perks. For example, if you’re learning the one-handed skill, you’ll at some point have to choose a perk that gives you a bonus on horseback versus a perk that gives you a bonus on foot. You can’t take both of them – you’ll have to do one. All through the game, you’ll have to do those choices, and you’ll end up with a great variety of different character builds.”
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We’ve been getting a drip feed of details on what to expect from Bannerlord for years now, but yes, there’s still no release date. Gamescom has provided a new campaign trailer, which offers a tantalizing taste of what to expect – someday, when Mount & Blade II finally launches.
So my suggestion is:
1: Main attribute provides extra stats, and character should gain attribute on every level.
Vigor increase all melee weapon's damage, swing speed,etc
Control increase all range weapon's damage
Endurance increase hit points.. you get the idea
Gain attribute on every level so that leveling up really means you are getting stronger, instead of learning something faster.
2: Skill Caps should be removed
the lowest learning rate should be at least 1x instead of 0, that way players can still train their skill up to the highest point, without the need to reset their entire play through just because they mess up some focus points at earlier levels, and feeling that they're stuck.
3: Double the effect of all skills and perks.
My polearm swing speed and attack damage only increase about 7~8% at level 123, and its already in day 600+..
Some perks are also useless compare to the others, +1.5% extra damage on two-handed weapon? +3% movement speed? Those effects are way too low for the players to even feel if it is active or not. All perks should at least provide 10% more stats to make a difference (maybe +10% movement speed is a bit too op though, but still it needs to be changed)
4:Adding the old xp system back - stronger enemies should provide more xp
The way how we leveling up skill/perk and attribute should be separated like Bannerlord, not fusing two system as one, so players don't have to train all kinds of weapon, doing all kinds of stuff just to level up, to me it feels way too strange that you have to be a jack of all trades, master of none just to be stronger.. I just don't think Skyrim leveling system fits in mount and blade.
TLDR: the perk system can stay, but the old warband leveling and character system should come back.