If you wish to engage in trade, only purchase goods when they are notably less than the True Value listed unless you are sure that there is a town where the scarcity of the good will drive up the value even further.
You can purchase goods where they are abundant and cheap, and sell where they are scarce and valuable to earn a profit. This is rarely ever what the actual price of the goods will be, buy/sale price is modified based upon the local abundance or scarcity of that product. All goods have a True Price, this is the game-assigned value of each good. The prices of goods are highly variable, and based upon an abstract model of Supply and Demand, which is covered in the trade page. It is worth taking along some extra horses to serve as pack mules to maintain your overland speed if you want to trade and still hunt down bandits, or outrun them, during your trips between towns. Likewise, you can tell your master craftsman to hold onto the goods the enterprise produces so that you can trade them yourself for higher profit.Īll goods have a weight and are typically quite heavy, which can slow down your Party Speed. Goods cannot be directly used, although food is consumed automatically, but you can buy them and sell them at other towns or villages for a profit, or if you own a Productive Enterprise, you can give your master craftsman raw materials instead of having him buy them from the market (although he will usually be able to get them for a good price).
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