Wiki preview
Burglary
Taking someone else’s property from a room that is not public. This can include a storehouse or cellar without a sleeping household.
| When recorded | Taking someone else’s property from a room that is not public. This can include a storehouse or cellar without a sleeping household. |
|---|---|
| Base fine | 60 gold before place kind and earlier convictions. |
| First village fine | 48 gold. |
| First town fine | 60 gold. |
| First fort fine | 72 gold under the fort pricing rule. This does not promise a particular fort can issue this charge. |
| First city fine | 78 gold. |
| Earlier convictions | Each earlier conviction recorded for that settlement adds 50% of the original place-adjusted fine before rounding. The fine stays between 5 and 250 gold. Surrender, refusal and settling held goods all increase this settlement counter. |
| Charge selection | The watch uses the most serious current charge on the settlement ledger, ranked by base fine. The charge that fetched the watch can be less serious than the charge on the halt. |
| Surrender and custody | This is a jailable surrender charge. The sentence uses 1.5 times the final rounded fine, with the custody limits applied. Under the current fine cap it cannot exceed 375 world turns. |
| First surrender sentence | Village 72, town 90, fort 108 and city 117 world turns. |
| If you surrender | The watch takes up to the quoted fine from the stopped player’s purse and removes matching stolen goods from the backpack, Quick Bar and worn equipment. It clears this settlement’s current crime ledger and shared hostility, and lowers theft awareness by one stage. |
| If you refuse | The settlement counter rises, resisting is added to the ledger, the responders turn against the stopped player and shared settlement hostility is set to 400 turns. Refusal does not settle the earlier charges. |
| Party and history | The stopped player pays and is searched. The settlement crime ledger and conviction counter are shared across the party. Paying does not restore faction standing or erase the separate personal memories of witnesses. |
Help improve this page
Found a mistake or something missing? Send it to Tim for review.