How to Make Money in Sengoku Dynasty

Sankar
3 Min Read

In the Sengoku Dynasty, settling a prosperous community will take a steady income, although bringing in coins is challenging, at least initially. To bring in some money, you can gather and sell resources, craft valuable items, or defeat enemies and auction off their loot. Each method offers ways to support and grow your settlement. This walkthrough covers the best methods for making money in the Sengoku Dynasty, from gathering raw ingredients to taking on bandits to earn much more impressive rewards. Whether you are a new beginner or on the lookout to speed up your method, these tips will keep the coins rolling into your pocket.

How to Make Money

Coins were scarce in the Sengoku Dynasty, especially early on. In the Sengoku Dynasty, the main way to earn money is by selling items. You can do this in three main ways: gathering and selling raw materials, crafting and selling items, or defeating enemies and selling the loot and gunchujo you collect.

In the beginning, your best option is to gather raw ingredients, especially Gobo. Collect as much as you can, then cook it. While a single Gobo plant only sells for 0.06 coins, Cooked Gobo goes for 3.16 coins. Keep some to feed yourself and your villagers, and sell the rest for a nice boost of early-game income.

After setting up a few buildings, your next move is to craft wooden items at the Workshop. The Stirring Tool is especially profitable, selling for about 10 coins each. Eventually, you’ll want to automate production by assigning your villagers to handle it.

In the early game, you’ll find plenty of bandits in the Sosogi, Mountain, and Rebel regions. These bandits are usually lightly armed, so even with starter gear like the Copper Yari and Peasant Clothes, you stand a good chance of winning. Each bandit you defeat adds to your coin supply, and some camps have crates filled with valuable loot. For more of a challenge, try raiding the Looter Camp northwest of Sosogi, defeating the leader there will reward you with Copper tools and extra resources.

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By Sankar
Decided that degrees were as useful as extra lives in a Mario game-totally unnecessary! I’m diving into the extravagant universe of my favourite game, Assassin’s Creed, which lets me roam the world without actually paying for plane tickets. Hodophile by nature and aspiring to get lost in Hang Sơn Đoòng cave in Vietnam someday!
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