Kislev Economy Guide | Level Up Your Game Play Warhammer III Guide 

Defense is always good in warhammer, for example if you want to play Dawi faction from wh2 in legendary, good luck playing without walls. If you play on high enough difficulty, spamming growth without income to balance, your economy won’t move and can’t sustain through the early game.

I am one of those player who doesn’t build defense buildings in total war games. My logic is for weaker enemy threats, the garrison is enough. If it’s a stack that my garrison can’t handle then usually doubling that garrison isn’t going to make that much of a difference either so instead of wasting money and slot on the defensive building, I just make more money with my settlements by not building defense buildings at all and instead use that money for more armies to allow for more aggressive pushes early to get a better border. Plus, being defensive is punishing on higher difficulty as the AI have really high discounts and can keep sending waves after wave unless you take their land away

Been playing for a few years myself and can’t figure out what each means…

he did not know that local region is one city opposite to province. That's the shame for guide maker

Or - that they chose a bad content creator tbh. Shouldn’t be making a guide if you haven’t really tested these things out extensively. But he free internet monies I guess.

@@bernardfresson1951 wait what? I've always been confused on this, could you elaborate?

@@stevealbert4050 A province is the collection of all the minor and major settlements in an area. For most factions, controlling a province allows you to enact a commandment for bonuses for the whole province. A region is an area around a major or minor settlement. If you hover the mouse over land on the map and wait, a popup shows with information on what region it is. When two different factions control different locattions, you can see a faint line that shows the borders of the regions. For all bonuses it will say local or province wide. In WH3, they introduced provinces in Kislev and in Ogre mountains which have only minor settlements. It used to be that provinces had a major settlement and 2 or 3 minor ones, or were only a major settlement, like Sartosa, the wood elves cities etc. In Kislev's case, to get the most income of the minor settlements, you build a farm, a hallowed woods to give bonuses to the farm, and a market. Overall though, the woods and farms will cost a lot more than they give back as income to be worth it, it's that they have other embedded bonuses that are not income related. Their markets are also more or less compared to other races, because at level 1 it's 1000g for a 100g income, so it takes 10 turns to break even and then give profit. Other races have better ratios, and of all that one would not think of, the greenskins have a much better one for that at 500g cost for 250g income! Kislev benefits from trading for income, and more from markets for late game too.

Yes there is

I mean I have been playing a few modded campaigns (Sun Quan using like 10 mod centered around the Chibi start date mod)

@@SeriousTrivia I don’t mean play throughs, like top 10 mods etc recommended mods

Ah, I personally don’t like experimenting with mods as I typically prefer vanilla so I am probably not the best person to ask for mod recommendation and thus why I don’t do those types of videos

how about you just keep watching Legend and I will continue to be me

Oh no! one of Legend's fanboys

Acting as if Legend never gets anything wrong on the spot and has to double-check things. Sure, seeing the nature of this guide series, it could have been a little better prepared to avoid exactly these moments, but there was no damage done from the maker of this video correcting himself over very minor details. Jesus Christ.

legend gets buildings for cheese or to increase ranks/ hero's. this is more realistic play style instead of doom/crap stack cheese style

Not everyone wants to exploit bugs, AI, glitches, or use cheese tactics.