Please do! Conquest Tweaks has caused issues in the past, so it would be my first guess too. Possibly the service job income module.

If you can't find the issue, I'd appreciate it if you could share your game log with me - either by copying the text here or sharing the file. You can find your logs in the same place as the "mods" folder, and the most recent one should be "godot.txt".

And of course: many thanks for taking the time to report this issue!

Pro tip: if you decide to share the log here, try formatting it as "Code" with the top-left button in the text box. It makes it a lot easier to read =)

Alright. Then my best guess is that the ranking process for tools is encountering an error and aborting, which cancels the job assignment process. Are you using a campaign file imported from an earlier version of the game?

Also, if you could share your game log it would be really helpful. Any errors encountered should be reflected in the log, which helps me narrow down the issue.

Youare using a very old version of the game. The current version is 8.5b. There have been recent changes to crafting.

The mod is trying to access non-existent code while adding the tool to the character's inventory. The game's item management logic was changed at some point during development, and your game version probably predates that.

I'm afraid that updating your game is likely your only real option in this case, unless you're willing to tinker with the code in this mod to get it to use the old process. If you are, I'd suggest consulting the "useitem" function in the "InventoryListModule" as it shows how gear is equipped on characters.

If you choose to update your game instead, be aware that Conquest Tweaks is not fully compatible with the modern version of Strive: Conquest. You will have to disable some of its modules.

My apologies that I could not help you further.

Unlocking the mansion upgrade ought to be simple enough, but the effect it provides covers only dungeons and one-time tasks. For those who gather resources from the mansion and villages instead, the upgrade does not truly support their use case - especially in the early game, as workers are constantly shuffled around.

Admittedly, I also dislike the upgrade at a conceptual level: it eliminates the need to build and manage different kinds of tools, deciding where to invest your limited resources to gain the most benefit. In terms of role play, I also prefer the idea of "stocking the workshop" and letting my workers choose their tools themselves, as opposed to creating a universal multi tool for everyone to use.