Events are where the inn stops being a scheduling puzzle and becomes a series of small negotiations. The store describes them plainly: a rowdy guest breaks your plates, a guest wants wine or tea, and the reply affects the inn’s reputation and income, and can quell or raise suspicion.
What a reply can move
Three numbers sit behind almost every reply:
| Lever | What moves it | Why it matters |
|---|---|---|
| Income | Immediate payout or loss | Cash is insurance, not progress |
| Reputation | Fame, and therefore the token gauge | Tokens are the only route to upgrades |
| Suspicion | One guild’s bar | A full bar ends the attempt |
Because those three are the entire economy, an event is rarely a purely narrative choice. A reply that pays well and annoys a guild is a loan against next week.
Facility level changes the event before you see it
This is the part that gets missed. Higher-level facilities favour more beneficial Happenings — money gains and suspicion reductions — and make unfavourable outcomes less frequent.
So facility upgrades are not only capacity or income. They are a way of editing the event distribution. A player who keeps answering the same bad version of an event should look at the facility involved rather than at the reply.
The one event that is now capped
Suspicion Increases Weekly is a simple event with a name that tells you everything. Since the 24 October 2026 hotfix it can occur at most once per week. Before that patch it could stack, which is why older complaints describe weeks where the bar fell apart for no visible reason.
Answering when you are unsure
A short decision order that uses only what the panel shows:
- Read which guild the event belongs to. Only that side’s bar is at risk.
- Check that bar first, not the money. If it is high, take the boring reply.
- Check the week’s goal. If a goal needs reputation, buy reputation even at a cost.
- Confirm only after the cost line reads the way you expect. The panel shows the immediate numbers before you commit.
Why there is no event table here
The 1.0 announcement gives the count, not the contents. No released material checked for this page lists all 90 events and their outcomes, and the official notes only ever describe categories of effect. Printing a table would mean inventing entries.
What exists instead is a reliable structure and a reliable modifier: three levers per reply, and a facility level that tilts the deck. That is enough to answer the question the search usually means — “which reply should I take?” — without pretending to a database nobody has published.