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I'm afraid of getting raided by bandits - turn down raid frequency on settings.
looking for traders selling Buildings Materials - rebel base to the north of Hub or Squin to the southeast
A better solution for your problem is to mine copper and sell it , then get the materials for the repairs.
You can also Hire mercenaries to protect your outpost very cheap, every waystation has a group you could hire 2 groups and that should be enough to protect your outpost from most raids.
The best way to start Kenshi is find resources near a trader and mine by hand. This builds stats for the group and saves credits for buying gear and is alot of fun.
Congrats on 1 million sales Kenshi, nicely done.
Yeah this is what I've done at the Hub ! Mining Copper to make some money, looting wounded bandits at the entrance of the city. Now I'm on the day 41 and I've settled East of the Hub near the Waystation and hiring merc to protecc me the very first days so I can set some walls and defences !
I feel so insecure about my english senpai...
B-but I try hard !
You mean "English?" Uh... it's not the language of the "Americans." We just stole it, added to it, changed it where we felt like changing it, and now use it.
As to why it's being used here, you're in the "English" forums for Kenshi.
As to why it's very popular around the world, it's a very easy language to learn. It is not, necessarily, an easy language to master for non-English speakers. But, it is a language that is easily manipulated to allow non-English speakers the ability to make very specific and descriptive words and phrases that have clearly understandable interpretations, even though many different words could be used to "say the same thing."
It's the "language of trade" because of these things as well as the fact that the nations that made use of it were also very widely spread and influential "traders" and visited many non-English cultures over a very long period of world history.
There have been several attempts to invent some sort of "World Language" and most of them have been nonsensical and unnecessary. (Esperanto, for instance)
I read in an Uncle John's Bathroom Reader there used to be very large clubs of Esperanto speakers internationally; the real problem was that the Esperanto clubs couldn't agree on which of several modifications to the original to apply and make "official" and with a divided interest base mostly disappeared as a hobby.
Also push walls far enough back so that wanderers don't notice you from the other side of the wall.