Investing into the "Stage Coach Network" is your livelihood for the first few weeks. If you are looking to start strong, then focus on upgrading the Stagecoach. Keep your Plague Doctor behind everybody else, as he is there to heal and throw damage-potions from afar. Hence, he should be at the front of your party, taking most damage. The Crusader has sturdy armor, and a large amount of health. In all likelihood, you'll be given a Plague Doctor and a Vestal. Whether your party is half-dead - stressed with quirks - or relatively healthy and battle-hardened, the minute you hit town, acquire new recruits from the Stagecoach.
Use stuns to buy an extra round or two at most in one battle. If you do, your enemy develops stun-resistance. Keep this in mind: Stun-attacks are useful, but aren’t to be over-used. They do more damage, but are easier to kill. Nonetheless, do your best to remove the back-row enemies first. Though, depending on where your adventurers are positioned, this might be an unreasonable request. Hence, use AoE’s strategically when it suits the pace of the battle. It is best to worry about one enemy at a time: better you kill one enemy than wound two opponents that remain on the battlefield. Both said heroes have a single-enemy attack and an AoE, which hits several. But remember not to use your Highwayman’s Open Vein attack. When fighting the undead, have your Crusader use the Smite attack. Now focus on Andre and "Swing Away!" - I mean, Smite-away! Do not use the stunning blow - Andre's too strong for it. Not to worry! Have your Highwayman use his Grapeshot to damage both enemies. In the second fight, you might notice you're up against an Andre The Giant look alike (with a less civilized upbringing). Start killing off the first humans you fight by using the Crusader's Smite ability and the Highwayman's Open Vein or Stunning Blow. It will inform you on the essentials: how to grow your arsenal, make profit, manage your roster of heroes, and avoid defeat by preparation and indifference. This guide is here to aid you in your campaign of tactics and callousness. And as one delves deeper into said game, those words hold more weight. In Darkest Dungeon’s opening cinematic, the narrator speaks of a “damnable portal of anti-deluvian evil”. “Hell is empty / And all the devils are here.” Darkest Dungeon’s narrative bears resemblance to an anonymous man’s cry in Shakespeare’s The Tempest.
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