system
Given the following post, respond as if you're commenting on Reddit:
human
[Mount and Blade] Why does every person in a position of leadership seem to have a healing factor?

Every single noble, general, and king in the land of Calradia is apparently immune from death. Get peppered with enough arrows to blot out the sun, get axed in the face enough times to chop a tree, nothing works.

Is there something supernatural going on in this seemingly standard medieval setting?
gpt
Mount and blade is set in a different universe to our earth (except with fire and sword), in the land/continent of Calradia. Here, the humans, and even horses, seem to have much higher durability (highly trained people can take multiple axes to the face before being *'knocked unconscious'*) and relatively strong healing factors, not just the lords/ladies/heroes. 

For example, a peasant just picked up from a village can take an axe to the face, and be up and running around an hour later if he's lucky, or if there's someone around who knows what a scalpel is (surgery skill in-game). Similarly, armies are marching effectively 24/7, are able to fight and sustain horrendous injuries, and will be up and walking about within a few hours, ready to march again. Everyone has a healing factor of sorts, it's just not as effective among the common-folk, who need basic medical attention if their injuries are too severe.

So the nobles, and 'heroes', are not in fact that different from regular folk, just with a more advanced healing factor. These are people who are clearly outlined in-game to be special, who can rise far above the common folk. Given the general incompetence of most of these, it may just be an advanced, wolverine-like healing factor which separates the special from the non-special.