Marksmen have no points in Power Strike and less in Iron Flesh, so they can make for much better melee units should the need arise, so I also view them as more flexible.Īfter having used both extensively, I prefer Sharpshooters, since by time I am worried about having a large number of archers, I am often times going to be attack castles, and field battles are short enough that I don't mind missing the advantage of Sharpshooters. Rhodok Sharpshooters are better at attacking and defending castles, spawn with heavier gear (they have shields), with a slower rate of fire but more damage per shot. for you to choose in Mount & Blade 2 Bannerlord depends on two factors. There were 2 sergeants left by the end of the battle. In Mount&Blade: Warband, unlike in the original Mount&Blade, the Rhodok lords. I line the archers up on a ridge and flank with the Mamlukes when they get close. Right now I am fielding about 50/50 Mamlukes and Kerghite Veteran Horse Archers. We had really high ground and held it to the last man. I'm trying to figure out what combination would make the ideal army. Marksmen have better rate of fire on the field and do well against lightly armored units and infantry. Nova Aetas, I had 20 rhodok sergeants and 20 rhodok sharpshooters versus about 300 swadians. They aren't outright one better than the other. Their national animal is the bear, which is depicted on their emblem and on the banner of their king, Graveth. The Kingdom of Rhodoks is unique in that it is an elective monarchy. Through the players own diligence they rise through the social ladder and can even become ruler of the entire country. like and subscribe if you like this video hello guys i made a second channelvideos like this will be uploaded over therecheck it out. In Mount&Blade: Warband, unlike in the original Mount&Blade, the Rhodok lords are called counts. That depends on what you are trying to do, honestly. The campaign in Mount and Blade is centered around the player who begins their career from humble beginnings, either as an impoverished noble or as a commoner.