#DIVINITY ORIGINAL SIN 2 RESPEC MOD#

Idea is to make her like an evil D&D cleric so focusing on hydrosophist and necromancy along with one handed weapon+shield and heavy armor.

#DIVINITY ORIGINAL SIN 2 RESPEC MOD#

If I play this game again ima make a cute dwarf girl using the bard class mod but I wanted to do my first run mod-less so doing said Lizard Necromancer Priest build. I'm having fun RPing a necromancer since some of the story mechanics cater to that. Party so far is Red Prince, of whom my own Lizard Necromancer Priest girl is romancing, Lohse, and Fane. Like I like it, but I guess it's just not appealing to my specific jams.

Going to try and trudge through, though I will say I haven't seen yet why people praise this game as 'best RPG of the decade.' I think I just don't get the combat mechanics well enough and the game expects me to by now. I'm at Arx now and gosh darn the difficulty ramped up considerably and I'm playing on the explorer difficulty which is like the second easiest. I've tried many times but I dislike the general character building and mechanics but I've finally forced myself through for the sake of companions and story which I do like. So I, too, am finally giving D:OS2 a shot. Reading your analysis is always a pleasure of its own, I've enjoyed all your reviews, from IWD 2 to P:K. In any case, I'm really glad you're gradually immersing into a new game. I'd even say - the more anyone keeps sharing their opinion, the more supporters they get. The good thing here is that there always people who would support you. It's really bad when you don't even expect but 'count on' getting massive attacks and negative reinforcement for sharing an opinion. And at the same time, it leads to situations when I don't fear to share my own thoughts. I always prefer to try everything myself, rarely trusting something just because someone says it's good or bad. It all comes down to how independent you can stay. I wouldn't say participating in online discussions is a bad thing. Restricting yourself from it decreases possible enjoyment. Trying new builds, starting anew, picking different dialogue lines, seeing new quest twists (and in D:OS you get many of them depending on your choices) is very, very cool.

Of course, people who try no- or minimal reload runs in BG, PoE, Diablo, etc most likely had some (or I'd say big) experience with the game, - they might not have finished the game but they know how it works. But I - personally - like that, for some reason. I always feel a lot of responsibility and pressure when I play that way. Of course, it imposes a lot of difficulties if you try a game for the first time, or for the first several times. To help a little, check to see who in your party has the highest Bartering level, and make sure they cozy up to traders and get on their good side-even saving 20 gold here and there is worth it.Playing no- or minimal reload runs is like an exam for me: you have to know threats, you have to remember everything, you have to think in advance. Quality armor and weapons are hard to come by in the early game. Check your journal to see if you have any outstanding quests to complete.Īll that said, money is going to be tight for a while.

Even a simple thing, like talking down a few thugs, can result in earning experience, gold, and items-but you have to go talk to the quest giver to get your reward. Essentially, you’ll want to treat it like an adventure game.Īlso, remember to complete your quests. If it isn't red, you can snag it without being attacked for stealing. And a random piece of tat you find on the beach or in an otherwise empty barrel could be the key to solving a mystery, or maybe it’s just worth a few quid to the right buyer (but think carefully before selling items that might be quest-related). Every NPC could be a potential quest-giver, holder of important knowledge, or maybe they just have some hilarious jokes they’re waiting to rattle off. You never know who or what is important in Original Sin 2 at first glance.

Divinity original sin 2 respec