iakus wrote...
I remember the good old days when Bioware made class exclusive quest chains. And there were more than three classes too.
YMMV on whether you thought the quests were good.
iakus wrote...
I remember the good old days when Bioware made class exclusive quest chains. And there were more than three classes too.
In Exile wrote...
iakus wrote...
I remember the good old days when Bioware made class exclusive quest chains. And there were more than three classes too.
YMMV on whether you thought the quests were good.
Modifié par Il Divo, 17 juin 2013 - 11:01 .
In Exile wrote...
iakus wrote...
I remember the good old days when Bioware made class exclusive quest chains. And there were more than three classes too.
YMMV on whether you thought the quests were good.
IanPolaris wrote...
Yes but IMHO Bioware tried to deceive us. The examples were atypical and the information that told us this could be found, but only with great difficulty. It is clear (at least to me) that Bioware was deliberately using atypical and skewed examples in order to 'convince' the player that these were typical mage experiences when they were not without explicitly saying so. I think it was part and parcel in DA2 to try to make the mages look worse and more dangerous than the lore really justifies.
-Polaris
Lotion Soronnar wrote...
Not really.
Because lore-wise mages and demons are more dangerous then the gameplay suggests.
Guest_Puddi III_*
No! YMMNV. Druid is awesome, FACT.Il Divo wrote...
In Exile wrote...
YMMV on whether you thought the quests were good.
Likewise for the classes. Having 8 classes to choose from doesn't really help much if you dislike DnD 2.0 to begin with.
LobselVith8 wrote...
Lotion Soronnar wrote...
Not really.
Because lore-wise mages and demons are more dangerous then the gameplay suggests.
Except the examples provided in Dragon Age II didn't match the lore at all. Like the example of abominations being summoned creatures.