GET YOUR BEARINGS
Plan your next SAELIG session
Our independent guide breaks down SAELIG’s documented systems—world dynamics, career options, economy, family legacy and building management—so you can observe how each element interacts without relying on hidden mechanics or undocumented upgrades.
01 / THE GUIDE
Compare Role Income
Spend a short period as a trader, a hunter and a labourer. Record daily silver earned, resource consumption and risk factors, then decide which role best fits your long‑term objectives.
- Watch how seasonal shifts change resource availability before committing to large trades.
- Notice disease outbreaks, as they can reduce labor pools and alter market demand.
02 / THE GUIDE
Seasonal Market Test
Track the price of a single commodity across two seasons. Note how weather changes affect supply, then plan a purchase in the low‑price season and a sale after demand rises.
- Try a brief stint in a different role to compare income and risk.
- Consider complementary roles, such as hunting paired with hide processing.
03 / THE GUIDE
Generational Skill Planning
Map desired skills for three successive characters. Allocate early training in one generation, keeping in mind that the knowledge system rewards repeated practice of each trade.
- Monitor market demand before investing in large stockpiles.
- Use price swings caused by events like fires to buy low and sell high.
04 / THE GUIDE
Building Layout Evaluation
Design two town layouts: one with clustered essential services, another with dispersed structures. Observe how fires or diseases spread differently and which layout offers better protection.
- Plan which trades each generation will practice, since the knowledge system rewards repeated actions.
- Adopt children early to expand your labour force before major projects.
05 / THE GUIDE
Economic Manipulation Observation
Hoard a resource briefly and watch market prices react. Compare the profit gained against the risk of creating a shortage for your own production.
- Diversify building types to balance income streams and community needs.
- Consider fire risk when deciding where to place essential services.
