A quick question if anyone knows, I read that the game has an affinity system for NPCs and that certain actions will decrease their affinity. I have one problem, I like to destroy every breakable box I come across but fear drawing my sword and beating the shit out of the box might lower it. Is this the case?
Your post suddenly reminded me about my obsessiveness with dragon forging all my shit in post game.Protip: don't throw away your rusty weapons, especially bows. Upgraded, they are very effective at inflicting slow/torpor to enemies, even high level ones. Then you can just move in with your daggers/swords for the kill.
You can go to a shop and exchange your rift crystals for things like jewelry, hair dyes, glasses, eye colors, etc. There's even unique skin colors as well. Pretty sure they're all just cosmetic, so no stat boosts, but it's another cool element to the character creator. I remember the gold eyes looking neat on my Arisen back on PS3.Any additional create a character options?
So some side quest opened. One with a well. I went down and getting my ass kicked. Should this qst be done after I go level?
First time player here going in blind as hell. Started as a strider. I wanna run some assasin too but also wanna run magic archer lol. Seems complicated.
But the combat is so much fun. I'm having a blast.
So some side quest opened. One with a well. I went down and getting my ass kicked. Should this qst be done after I go level?
Ive decided to go ahead and get this instead of waiting for the X to release. Only problem now is I dont know if I should just buy digital from Amazon using that free $10 credit, or wait on Best Buy to get a physical copy in....
Anyone else having this dilemma? Not sure if Ill revisit it after beating it, but then again I doubt the trade values would be that great anyway.
I bought an Xbox One version digital from Amazon with my $10 credit and got my code about a minute later. I put roughly 100 hours into the PS3 version and about 40 hours into the PC version. This is officially my triple dip and no regrets...
Ive decided to go ahead and get this instead of waiting for the X to release. Only problem now is I dont know if I should just buy digital from Amazon using that free $10 credit, or wait on Best Buy to get a physical copy in....
Anyone else having this dilemma? Not sure if Ill revisit it after beating it, but then again I doubt the trade values would be that great anyway.
Your post suddenly reminded me about my obsessiveness with dragon forging all my shit in post game.
I got another $10 credit for making my Discover card my primary card lol. So it would be just $10... pretty tempting, but I also need an external HDD so not sure if I should just suck up the wait and use my GCU discount, or go ahead and get this digital. Looks like something I could put a lot of time in though. Is endgame/replayability solid?
Anyone know if I can beat the game on normal mode and then put it on hard in ng+?
Thank fuck. Fuck being one shot by wolves.
So as far as vocations go, I can say, start as a sorcerer, learn some cool shit, then switch to warrior ? Is it easy to switch?
yeah, and yeah
edit: I dunno if you can start as the sorcerer per se but you can definitely start as the magic user and switch to a fighter very easily. Not sure if Sorcerer gets unlocked a little later.
Why does the ps4 digital, still say preorder
You can buy an item called "Art of Metamorphosis" from the rift crystal vendor in the encampment by Cassardis, which will let you edit your character's details once (note: you buy the item and then the option will appear in the main menu, don't go hunting for it in your inventory like I did).
After that, in the post-game you can buy the item "Secret of Metamorphosis" from the same vendor, which does the same thing but an infinite number of times.
Also note that the price in RC is fairly high (I think 10,000?), so it can take a bit of grinding to get that amount unless you get lucky and someone summons your pawn and returns it.
Unfortunately no.Can you have more than one save file?
Are there any quests in the 1st town? Couldn't find any so I went straight to the encampment and I'm hoping I can go back and pick up any if I missed them.
There are two quests near the start where you'll get your arse kicked: the one you're talking about, and one where after talking a left turn on the road out of CassardisSo some side quest opened. One with a well. I went down and getting my ass kicked. Should this qst be done after I go level?
Haha, I remember there was a GAFer who complained about the controls in the Witcher so much that he posted a video of him playing the game with a steering wheel lol. I think the Witcher 3 is one of the greatest games ever made, but it's very different to DD. It's certainly not a happy go lucky game though, and one you shouldn't mix with other games.I want this so bad but I just bought a racing wheel and still need to beat the Witcher. The Witcher seems like such a chore to play compared to this
The three starting classes are Mage, Fighter, and Strider. Then, once you level up to a certain point and progress to a certain point in the game, you can unlock specialised classes (Sorcerer, Warrior, Ranger) and hybrid classes (Mystic Knight, Assassin, and Magick Archer). The game makes it super easy to switch, and actively encourages it.So as far as vocations go, I can say, start as a sorcerer, learn some cool shit, then switch to warrior ? Is it easy to switch?
Yes, yes it does. Follow the yellow brick road Arisen.Does this game still have the hilarious voices where they just took a sample and raised the pitch to make a new character? It was so distracting having people sound like on helium haha
Got my estimated delivery date for AMAZON preorder!!!
Oct 20 - Oct 30
WTF!?!
Cheers for the reminder, I forgot about that. I went Sorcerer/Magick Archer last time so never had to worry about it, but this time I was thinking about Ranger/Assassin.Protip: don't throw away your rusty weapons, especially bows. Upgraded, they are very effective at inflicting slow/torpor to enemies, even high level ones. Then you can just move in with your daggers/swords for the kill.
The three starting classes are Mage, Fighter, and Strider. Then, once you level up to a certain point and progress to a certain point in the game, you can unlock specialised classes (Sorcerer, Warrior, Ranger) and hybrid classes (Mystic Knight, Assassin, and Magick Archer). The game makes it super easy to switch, and actively encourages it.
For all of the posts about min/maxing your character, honestly there's not really much of a reason to unless you're trying to get through everything at break neck speed. The game gets super easy in the later stages, so even if you make the absolute worst possible levelling decisions you'll be fine. You might not be as strong at each level as you might have been, but you'll be more than strong enough anyway. Just pick the classes you want to play and enjoy yourself would be my advice.
Yes, yes it does. Follow the yellow brick road Arisen.
No worries.Thank you so much. That pretty much alleviates all my fears of choosing the wrong class. Thanks again.
No worries.
Just in case you didn't know, while there are some things (augments) that you can pick up with one class, and that apply to all classes, those are very basic things. Your current vocation dictates what actual weapons and skills you can use. So if you level up as a Sorcerer and get your High Maelstrom spell, if you then switch to Warrior you can't cast High Maelstrom any more, or even equip your staff.
Once you're in a vocation you can start unlocking the various skills for it, so if you play Mage from levels 1-160, if you switch to say Strider at level 161, you start with basically no Strider skills and have to start unlocking them by playing as a Strider. It's not a big problem, but just something you need to be aware of.