Youkoso!
We have more bug fixes for you and, of course, we are continuing to work hard on further improvements.
As mentioned elsewhere: Let us know if you encounter any new issues. We are actively monitoring the forums and will update the game further as needed.
One of the next updates will adjust the villagers' needs so that smaller populations can be supplied more easily and with less effort. The population threshold will be around 40 inhabitants and below.
The needs of larger populations will also increase progressively. Overall, refugees will be more likely to be encountered, and more people will visit your village.
The Changelog:
FIXED
- Fixed crashes (additional safeguards).
- Fixed luxury needs showing up as nil value (“0” ).
- Fixed refugees spawning in insufficient numbers.
- Fixed the ruins in the enemy camp near Segi duplicating on save-load.
- Fixed a bow not dealing any damage when used with low hair tension.
- Fixed the quest hub description not displaying gendered text correctly.
- Fixed enemies wandering off from bandit camps (will only partially fix saves).
- Fixed the incorrect order of T4 and T5 kama recipes at the blacksmith.
- Fixed missing recipe unlocks in the quest flow.
- Fixed enemy bodies partially sinking into terrain.
CHANGED
- Added the Bamboo Ball crafting recipe.
- The new villager needs application delayed.
- Adding the fishing net crafting to the tailor.
- Made the bronze recipe and technology unlock process easier.
- Minor setup fix.
- Made Ako, Sayuri and Ukome romanceable after they became villagers.
- Rebalanced refugee encounter setup.
- Add recipes for the paper lamp crafting in the workshop.
- Remove unused cooking stations from kitchen furniture.
Updates make people hungry, so just a little note!
Welcome to the world of Japanese cuisine in Sengoku Dynasty
Japanese cuisine is more than just food – it is a journey into a centuries-old culture that embraces values such as mindfulness, harmony and respect for nature. From the clarity of a steaming bowl of miso soup to the diversity of a plate of sushi, each dish tells its own story and invites you to experience Japan with all your senses.
This cookbook will guide you step by step through the art of traditional Japanese cuisine. You will learn the basics, starting with classic ingredients, and discovering how to prepare simple yet flavourful dishes using fresh, seasonal ingredients.
Enjoy cooking and itadakimasu – bon appétit!
