in The Great Scrolls: CastlesAs the ruler, you have the power to banish any subject that does not fit your vision for the kingdom. Whether it's because of their appearance or annoying traits, you can remove almost any character and replace them with a more suitable workforce. Evicting unwanted residents is very simple The Great Scrolls: Castlesjust like other castle management games – you just show them the way out! Here are more details on how to do it.
To remove a character from the castle, Simply drag them to the edge of the cliff to the left of the castle and drop them. A message will then appear asking you to confirm the deportation. You can also banish characters through the rules system. As the emperor, you have the power to decide whether cheaters, spies or enemies should be banished from the castle.
How to return deported people
in The Great Scrolls: CastlesOnce a subject is banished or a character dies, there is no way for them to return. Exiled peasants are gone forever, and characters who die of old age cannot be revived. The only exception is for characters who die in battle (or are technically destroyed), as they can be brought back using a Scroll of Revival.
Deportation rules and restrictions
As the ruler of the castle, you have the power to decide the fate of all your peasants, but there are certain restrictions and rules that you must follow. For example, you cannot exile yourself – because that would be pointless.
You cannot banish the ruler
The king or queen cannot be exiled. The only way to lose a ruler is through natural death or assassination.
You can't kick the kids out
Anyone under the age of sixteen cannot be deported. After the baby is born, you have to wait sixteen days in the game before you can remove them. (Each in-game day is equal to a year for your peasants.)
Babies don't consume any of your resources, so you can keep them until they're sixteen before you decide to kick them out. Also note that unlike
Fallout shelter
Mechanics of having children, in
The Great Scrolls: Castles
your peasants do not need to be fully matured before starting work. They can start working at the age of sixteen.
You can get rid of the heir
Although you cannot remove the ruler, you can banish all of their family members as long as they are adults. This includes the wife, children and heirs of the ruler.
To remarry, you must dismiss the spouse
There is no divorce mechanism in it The Great Scrolls: Castles. If you want a character to marry someone else, you must banish their current spouse.
Loss of subjects by natural death
Aside from banishment, another way to lose subjects is through death. As people age, they may die of natural causes. This often happens to senior citizens, those who are 64 or older. Some dead characters may leave you a legacy, which usually contains valuables.
Their enemies may also assassinate some of your people.
