
It’s also possible that you joined a kingdom as a mercenary or vassal, and that kingdom happens to be at war with another. It’s up to you to plan who to meet just in case other characters are indisposed. Note: You’ll notice that there are more than 10 lords that are listed (and not all have been discovered yet). Thankfully, Mount & Blade II: Bannerlord Redditor ChivalrousPerv managed to list them down and I’ve also added a few more:

There are 10 lords that you need to speak to, and you’ll have to speak to other nobles first before you know who these important targets are.

You’ll then see the location by zooming out on your world map.Īnyway, once you’ve spoken to the character, you’re provided a brief recounting of events - but, you’re only getting started.

You’ll be given a location that can be marked on the panel. In any case, a way to easily track your objectives is by opening your journal (J) and clicking on the target character’s name. Even worse, by the time I got there, he was no longer around and I had to chase after him. When I saw his location (Lochana Castle), it made me want to forget about the quest altogether. For instance, I was at Poros when I was told to speak to Lucon. More often than not, however, the locations of these mighty rulers can be all over the place. They wouldn’t know what that is, and they’ll direct you to another lord. You’ll then end up asking various NPCs (the ones found in a castle’s keep) about it. Your brother, prior to leaving, tells you to introduce yourself to various lords in Calradia to uncover a mystery from the past (seen above). “Neretzes’ Folly” is the main quest in Mount & Blade II: Bannerlord. Mount & Blade II: Bannerlord – Neretzes’ Folly main quest For more information, check out our Mount & Blade II: Bannerlord guides and features hub. It’s possible that some mechanics may change in due course, so please inform us if we need to update certain details.

Note: This guide is intended for Mount & Blade II: Bannerlord‘s early access stage. Here’s our mini-guide with various findings. There’s also another quest called “The Spy Ring” which can prove to be a nuisance. The quest becomes active once you finish Mount & Blade II: Bannerlord‘s tutorial and start the campaign proper. “Neretzes’ Folly,” to put it mildly, is one of the weirdest introductory quests in any RPG I’ve played.
