The story is secondary aspect at this point (maybe it's a pleasant surprise when I play it, but it was not why I got the game) and in a game where I know I'm gonna spend quite some time, I like to take things slowly, look around every corner, talk to everyone and definitely have some kind of challenge. Thanks for your extensive post! What I'm more interested about this game is the gameplay, since having total control of a full party in real time the way this game does is something new to me. The game shines on PotD but you do have to understand the mechanics in detail and have some tactical imagination and flair. BY: Jacob Trout What are the best classes in Pillars of Eternity What are they best at In Pillars of Eternity, you control of group of adventurers - 6 of them to be precise. The second installment was successfully funded on crowdfounding platform 'Fig' within 24 hours, and stretched to raise over 4 million USD. If you start on hard and enjoy figuring out the details of how to play well and are finding it pretty plain sailing, consider starting again on PotD sooner rather than later because you can't change to PotD mid-game and like all RPGs aside from a few difficult boss fights the game gets progressively easier. Updated: 9:14 pm A monk, a wizard, a fighter, and a pries. Pillars of Eternity II: Deadfire is a CRPG by Obsidian Entertainment - bringing players an extended experience of the critically-acclaimed Pillars of Eternity title. Originally posted by Gregorovitch:My opinion of this difficult question is: If you start on hard and enjoy figuring out the details of how to play well and are finding it pretty plain sailing, consider starting again on PotD sooner rather than later because you can't change to PotD mid-game and like all RPGs aside from a few difficult boss fights the game gets progressively easier. If you identify more with the second reason start on normal and change to hard if you get bored later on. If you identify more with the first reason I would say start on hard and drop to normal if you're finding it too tough or tiresome. The reason why you might not want to is that you are more interested in the story and exploration per se and you don't really want to bother swatting up on the intricate combat mechanics and character development in detail, just get on with game.įrom your post I would say you know enough about how RPGs work to start at normal anyway. The reason you might want to play at a more advanced level is that it makes combat a much more interesting tactical affair (you can't just go in willy-nilly swigning at whatever) and it makes the game feel far more dangerous and serious in terms of where you go and what quests you do in what order, makes your decisions matter more. It depends on what you would like to get out of the game and how much time you want to spend struggling to understand the mechanics early on, or even restart a few times maybe, in order to to play the game at a more advanced level. My opinion of this difficult question is:
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