Bridges to Remember

🧪 Beta 1. 2. 4 in Optional files

For Calradia Remembers 2. 6. 10 and Bellum Civile 1. 4. 0.

NEW SAVE REQUIRED (Bellum Civile sticky post)

New: lords can promise you their vote at Bellum's court, and leave or join a rebellion, right in the Calradia Remembers chat.

Not yet played. If anything goes wrong, go back to the main file; saves work both ways.

What to test and how to report it: the pinned sticky in Posts. Console commands and log files: this article.

On CR 2. 6. 9 / Bellum 1. 3.x? Stay on the main file.

REQUIRED: Calradia Remembers 2. 6. 4 or newer

This mod does nothing without Calradia Remembers. Everything else (Bellum Civile, Harvest and Production, Settlement Culture Drift, Mercenary Management) is optional. Bellum Civile alone is not enough.

Running a local model (Ollama, 14B or less)? Download Bridges to Remember Lite from Main files instead of the main file, and give your model a context of 16k or more. See "Small local models" below.

Bridges to Remember

A Harmony-free C# bridge for Mount & Blade II: Bannerlord. It gives Calradia Remembers (required) what the rest of your campaign knows, from mods that otherwise know nothing about each other:

Calradia Remembers (REQUIRED): AI-driven NPC dialogue; the bridge feeds it everything below

Bellum Civile (optional): court politics, factions, feuds, wars, laws

Harvest and Production (optional): village and food economy

Settlement Culture Drift (optional): cultural drift of a settlement's own population

Mercenary Management (optional): mercenary companies and their contracts

This bridge makes NPCs aware of the political, economic and cultural realities of your world, so their dialogue actually reflects what's happening instead of ignoring it.

📜 What Does It Do?

This bridge reads Bellum Civile, Harvest and Production, Settlement Culture Drift and Mercenary Management purely by reflection (no compile-time references, no Harmony patches, no files touched). It feeds what it reads into Calradia Remembers in two ways:

As live {{token}} values your prompt files can inject.

As dated "news" facts filed into Calradia Remembers' own world-event store, so lords bring up recent events unprompted in conversation.

On top of those, the bridge also reads vanilla Bannerlord's own town and castle state directly: no extra mod required, and it works even with Calradia Remembers completely alone.

⭐ Main Features

[]Political Standing: Lords know their party at court and their standing in it, their feudal title, their seat on the privy council and how contested it is, and whether their house is in disgrace, a coalition, or open rebellion. A lord in a rising knows whom he rose with and against which crown, and the loyal side of a civil war knows whose rising it is.[/]

[]Court Intelligence: NPCs understand the factions within their own realm, who leads each one, what they want, and who they quarrel with. Ask a lord to explain the court and he will, correctly, without inventing a single name.[/]

[]Realm Business: Lords track the six privy council seats, standing laws (and what each one actually does, so nobody invents its effects), active votes, and claims their own house is pressing or defending, plus every other claim their own court is watching. They evaluate wars using Bellum Civile's actual war score, from their own side of it.[/]

[]Player Recognition: Interacting NPCs get a precise snapshot of your own current standing: the realm you rule or serve, the fiefs you hold, your office, disgrace or rebellion. This stops the AI from inventing outdated stories about "the man you used to be." A lord whose realm is at war with yours knows that too.[/]

[]Judgements, Not Traits: A lord's own traits are set against the player's, his king's, his party leader's and his commander's, and only a real contrast is said: an honest lord serving a devious king knows it, and it shows when the subject comes near. A lord who has never met you knows only your extreme traits, by reputation.[/]

[*]Sellswords Know Their Contract: With Mercenary Management, a captain knows how long he has served, at what rate, for what task and how content the crown is; a company that broke a contract is remembered for it. A player