Fields of Mistria characters

The Fields of Mistria characters roster is best understood as several groups rather than one flat list: 12 marriage candidates, other residents, Saturday Market vendors, and story-linked figures. The current candidate list is the familiar ten plus Seridia and Caldarus. Keeping the categories separate prevents a character's appearance in the game from being mistaken for marriage eligibility.

How the roster is organized

The character roster divides into romanceable characters, other residents, Saturday Market vendors, and special characters. That structure matters because every named person can contribute to the world without sharing the same relationship status or availability. A market visitor is not automatically a resident, and a story figure is not automatically a conventional marriage candidate.

Older Early Access guides often list only ten candidates because Seridia and Caldarus are story-linked additions. The current total is 12, split evenly between six women and six men. The Social tab and story progress show which routes are available in the player's current save.

The 12 marriage candidates

The 12 names in the current roster are Adeline, Celine, Juniper, Reina, Valen, Seridia, Balor, Eiland, Hayden, March, Ryis, and Caldarus. They divide into six bachelorettes and six bachelors, while the game allows eligible villagers to be pursued regardless of player gender. The Social tab's single marker remains the practical in-game eligibility check.

The original ten candidates hold recognizable places in town life. Adeline leads town restoration work, Celine is associated with gardening, Juniper with the bathhouse, Reina with the inn kitchen, and Valen with medicine. Balor travels as a merchant, Eiland studies archaeology, Hayden runs Sweetwater Farm, March works as a blacksmith, and Ryis is a carpenter. Seridia and Caldarus are tied to later story progression.

Occupations are useful orientation, not a schedule guide. They tell you why a character appears in particular stories and which parts of Mistria they help define, but they do not prove a precise location at a precise hour. This article therefore avoids inventing daily timetables, gift preferences, relationship thresholds, or event triggers.

Other residents of Mistria

The non-romanceable roster includes Dell, Dozy, Elsie, Errol, Hemlock, Holt, Henrietta, Josephine, Landen, Luc, Maple, Nora, Olric, and Terithia. These residents include adults, children, family members, and animals, which shows why “character” is much broader than “candidate.” They still matter for dialogue, requests, family context, businesses, and the feeling that restoration involves a community rather than only the player’s preferred partner.

Calling this group non-romanceable describes its current category; it does not supply one universal routine for all fourteen names. Use the map, current dialogue, and the in-game character record for live navigation rather than copying an old hourly timetable.

The distinction also prevents a common reading mistake. Olric can appear in material surrounding March, Landen in material surrounding Ryis, and other relatives or friends can participate in character stories without becoming candidates themselves. Narrative importance, screen time, and relationship eligibility are three different things.

Saturday Market vendors

Darcy, Louis, Merri, Vera, Taliferro, Wheedle, Stillwell, and Zorel are Saturday Market vendors. They appear for the Saturday Market, so their category is based on the event that brings them to town rather than permanent residence. That limited framing is the only timing claim this overview needs.

Market vendors expand the cast through visiting shops and services, but they are not part of the current 12-candidate marriage roster. Do not infer candidate status from a portrait, a named shop, friendly dialogue, or repeated appearances; use the Social tab and current release information.

For practical play, treat the vendor list as a preparation prompt. If you want to meet or shop from these characters, keep Saturday in mind and review the live market rather than relying on an old inventory list. Stock, placement, and progression requirements can change, so the current market is the useful check.

Special and version-sensitive figures

Caldarus is the sixth bachelor and Seridia is the sixth bachelorette. Their story-linked access explains why older guides and early-game rosters can omit them. They are part of the current 12-candidate total, but seeing their routes still depends on reaching the relevant story content.

The current roster therefore contains six women—Adeline, Celine, Juniper, Reina, Valen, and Seridia—and six men—Balor, Eiland, Hayden, March, Ryis, and Caldarus. Older ten-person lists describe an earlier content state rather than the complete 1.0 roster.

Players should still follow the current Social tab and story progress for availability. The roster answers who can be pursued; it does not replace the game's route and unlock guidance.

Using the list without losing discoveries

Start with categories, then let the game supply the live details. The 12-candidate list is useful when deciding whom to talk with regularly, the resident list helps identify families and town services, and the vendor list flags market visitors. This approach answers who belongs where without replacing exploration with a brittle timetable.

When meeting a new name, check whether the game marks that person as single instead of assuming eligibility from age, appearance, or popularity. Talk normally, follow requests you choose to accept, and observe how the character connects to a workplace or household. Use current in-game reactions for exact gift preferences and follow the displayed relationship progress instead of relying on hidden values.

The roster can also help readers avoid mixing article scopes. “All characters” includes residents, visitors, animals, and special figures; “romance options” concerns only candidates supported by the current relationship interface; “bachelors” narrows that set to its established male group. Keeping those definitions visible makes comparisons between guides much safer.