build inns first where you want your Assassin's guild, churches where you want your Theologian's Guild, and so on. Build the guild associated buildings first in the target city, i.e. Train all your priests in one place, your thieves in another, your merchants in another (preferably a port), and assassins in another. Secondly, you can get any guild you want - you need to build and train to that purpose.
There is a penalty, but this is easily overcome. You will, often in the place where you just destroyed that guild. I have some screen shots to illustrate the spread of Master Guild houses for a faction (Egypt).ĭestroying Guild Houses is ok - get the guild you wantįirstly then, it's not true that if you destroy a guild house you won't get offered that guild again. Not only is it fine, it's essential to get the ones you want. People say that if you destroy a guild house you won't be offered that guild again. I'm prompted to make this post to correct a piece of misinformation I've seen repeated in several posts here.
If you change your mind after you've got a particular guild in some place destroy it and go after the guild you want. Don't accept more than one Thieves Guild when you start a campaign. The College Visitor Pass mod allows you to walk and roam freely through the halls of the college, even allowing you to complete side quests that shouldn’t require you to be a college mage to get them done anyway.Destroy unwanted guilds to get new ones, i.e. The answer is The College of Winterhold, where they tell you that you can’t pass because you aren’t enrolled, but they probably just want to make you a member first before you check out the decadent state of its grim interiors. I mean, how on Earth am I supposed to know whether I’d like to join if I can’t even see its infrastructure first? What kind of college won’t let you visit it just because you aren’t a member? I think the list that I came up with here is actually pretty good, and I really hope you agree. I found myself in the same predicament and I decided to go on a hunt to find the best mods that change factions in subtle and complex ways, to make the game feel a bit different in my next playthrough. The guilds and factions that make up Skyrim have all become part of who we are and why we love the game so much – especially if you’re like me and you’ve been playing Elder Scrolls since before Skyrim came out.Īs time keeps going by, though, factions start feeling the same.Īnd we tend to look for ways to make them better or… at the least change a bit about the way they look.
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