Reseñas recientes de Marquis de LaJofette

Need anything more be said about this game? The sheer volume of positive comments, statements, reviews and so forth paint a clearer picture than any one person can summarize. Does this mean the game is perfect? No, nothing ever is. There are bugs, the third act could expand upon a few character backstories, scrapped assets could be added and hey, they should. Yet, in an industry plagued with mishaps, failed launches, easy and greedy cash grabs, Baldur's Gate 3 delivers a fine story and quest line with a lot of choices and options for the player to really feel like they control, steer and play the game in the way they prefer. Optimized in such a way that the game did not break on launch and has only been getting better with each patch the developers have released. I for one can not wait for what's in store next.

I would say I enjoyed the first game in the franchise more. There was something appealing to the box-format that had you turn a box around, look at it from every possible angle and so on. The Room Two went with a larger approach in which the entire room is yours to play with. The experience was more akin an escape room than you trying to solve a centuries old puzzle box.

Still, none of this means that The Room Two isn't a fun experience. The hints could have been a bit vaguer, some really were too on the nose for my taste, but that is a personal point of view. If you have the bucks to purchase the game and you enjoy spending a few hours on sifting through clues, than you can't go wrong with this game!

If you've read the books, you're going to like it. The characters you've read so much about are recreated in a believable way, partly due to the voice acting which adds to their personality. The story itself also follows quite exactly to the book with dialogue that, at times, comes straight from the books. Of course there are a fiew changes due to budget, adaption to a different platform, but nothing really off putting to those who've read the books. The only thing that's a bit unfortunate is the rather quick ending. As soon as you leave the realm of the fifthlings, the game is over rather swiftly. In a certain way that's understandable, the books step up a pace at the end as well, but the final battle could have been a bit longer, challenging and more heroic.
For gameplay, the basics are rather easy to handle but due to the different difficulty settings you can still enjoy a tougher challange which will require coordination and strategic thinking for those who really want a challange.
Graphics are well done with a right ammount of attention to detail. I haven't played the game with the digital deluxe edition so I can't go into that further.
Appearently there are numerous problems with corrupt saves and crashes. I've only experienced this one time so I can't really complain about it. I do understand that this is an important issue to which attention needs to be payed, let's hope that upcomming patches will solve some of these issues.
Overall, I really liked playing this game, I was really exited when I found out they made a game about it and was quite pleased they kept true to the books. They worked out the characters in accordance with the books and worked out their personalities so that each of them really feels like their book counterpart. Apart from the mentioned issues it's a good game with a lot of future potential when the current problems are solved.

A masterpiece with a very profound story line. I remember wiping away a single tear from the corner of my eye when lion spoke these words to me: 'You are the chosen one.'