4 réponses à ce sujet

[fl0wers]

I'm importing a character from BG1 that was Chaotic Good. I'd like to change that to something else if that's possible. 

Edit: Found out about Gatekeeper. Edited a copy of my BG1 Final Save and changed it. Will this or any other changes made (for example a race or sex change) have any effect on BG2? I don't plan on changing those things. I'm just curious. 

Modifié par fl0wers, 02 octobre 2011 - 02:57 .

[ncknck]

Changing alignment will have no consequences. The other things. For rulewise impossible combinations animations could be missing for some rare races. And some things are set in the beginning. The probably most known example is sex check for romances is set in the beginning of the game, if it is later changed, it is possible to have a lesbian romance. Or god forbid the other thing. lol.

[ussnorway]

Just be aware that your alignment can affect what familiar & some of the quests offered/ rewards but nothing game braking… however there is one important trial that can have drastic alignment consequences.

[morbidest2]

As Norway said, there are a number of minor things that will be impacted, but reputation (deeds) is more important in BG2 than alignment (philosophy). Among the trivia to watch out for:
*some weapons can only by used by characters of good alignment, some by those of evil align.
*store prices vary by rep., not align.
*Undead, when turned, react differently to evil clerics than they do to good clerics
*at least one romance mod. is align. sensitive, as well as race sensitive
The real issue if you are so deep into role playing that you bothered changeing align. is that the game pushes you into doing "good" deeds. If you have surrounded yourself with an evil party, as your reputation improves they will start bitterly complaining and if it becomes angelic, will leave you. Similarly, your good NPCs will quit if your rep. sinks too low. Also, a very low rep. party will find itself constantly attacked by "vigilantees", as well as overcharged by merchants. So, an evil group has to watch its rep. closely and give to the church (Up) or rob isolated "widows and orphans" (Down) to keep things comfortable.
Being Evil on Toril is hard work!

[Grimwald the Wise]

morbidest2 wrote...

As Norway said, there are a number of minor things that will be impacted, but reputation (deeds) is more important in BG2 than alignment (philosophy). Among the trivia to watch out for:
*some weapons can only by used by characters of good alignment, some by those of evil align.
*store prices vary by rep., not align.
*Undead, when turned, react differently to evil clerics than they do to good clerics
*at least one romance mod. is align. sensitive, as well as race sensitive
The real issue if you are so deep into role playing that you bothered changeing align. is that the game pushes you into doing "good" deeds. If you have surrounded yourself with an evil party, as your reputation improves they will start bitterly complaining and if it becomes angelic, will leave you. Similarly, your good NPCs will quit if your rep. sinks too low. Also, a very low rep. party will find itself constantly attacked by "vigilantees", as well as overcharged by merchants. So, an evil group has to watch its rep. closely and give to the church (Up) or rob isolated "widows and orphans" (Down) to keep things comfortable.
Being Evil on Toril is hard work!

As a certain book says:
The way of the wicked is hard.