


The spy must mingle with a crowd of AI characters and pull off a series of simple missions within a set amount of time. SpyParty requires just two players, one of whom plays the spy while the other plays a distant sniper trying to kill the spy. I have never played a game quite like this, and yet it is so simple. I played a morning's worth of matches if that, even so, I felt myself teetering on the very edge of terrifying depths, and so I fled. SpyParty, for me, is the sweetest torture imaginable. In truth, I found those pleasures astonishingly effective. Our list of the best Mount & Blade II: Bannerlord mods features a Pregnancy Control mod, alongside many other cool modifications for Taleworlds' latest title that might draw your interest.To say I bounced off SpyParty after a morning might make it sound like I did not enjoy myself, or that the game's many pleasures failed to have much effect on me. Putting them to work early on might not make for a wonderful childhood, but definitely helps with improving their skills, paying off later on. That's pretty much how to have a child in Mount & Blade II: Bannerlord, thus also ensuring that you have an heir for your clan or kingdom when you die.Ĭhildren will eventually grow into teenagers and adults, increasing your Clan's Hero pool.

With your spouse pregnant, all you need to do is wait for a few seasons to pass, after which a baby will magically pop up, automatically joining your clan. From what we can tell, pregnancy doesn't seem to impact the character's abilities in any way. Currently, it's rather hard to pinpoint the exact amount of time required.Īfter a while, you'll receive a notification pointing out that your spouse – or you, if you've chosen a female character – is pregnant. This can either be done by having them in your party or by visiting the castle or settlement you've assigned them to and waiting there for a while. The key to having a child is spending some time with your spouse. Luckily, we've covered marriage in a separate guide.Īfter you've married someone, they'll join your clan. Before you can have a child in Mount & Blade II: Bannerlord, you have to go through the rather involved process of wooing and marrying someone.
