the moldy carrot glitch is awesome
went from 4k to 580k within 30 mins
It's too bad that end game items take like 3-400k to upgrade and some cost million+ to buy.
the moldy carrot glitch is awesome
went from 4k to 580k within 30 mins
It's too bad that end game items take like 3-400k to upgrade and some cost million+ to buy.
If there's a sequel; I'd want to see weather cycles.
"Soaked to the bone!"
I'm about to start this up (SO EXCITED!) and I keep hearing it's got some quirks to it. Anyone have any tips for a newb?
How's the ranger class? Melee?
Tips for pawns? I think I hear someone say don't leave the first town w/o finishing all it's quest because they'll disappear/fail?
How long do I have to wait to fight the Ur-Dragon again after he flies away?
If you want to do all/most of the sidequests I'd recommend that you try and finish all the ones you have (except for say, kill X amount ones) before progressing story ones. Some will fail, some don't, but best to be on the safe side if you're a completionist. Class = just go with whatever you're interested in. There's not really a 'bad' class, just whatever you prefer.
Is it completely illogical to have a mystic knight who doesn't use a shield? I'm trying to re-create Griffith from berserk, but I don't remember him ever using a shield and I feel like I'm wasting the potential of this class. Also not using a staff, so I get a few powers here and there but most aren't that effective.
Is it completely illogical to have a mystic knight who doesn't use a shield? I'm trying to re-create Griffith from berserk, but I don't remember him ever using a shield and I feel like I'm wasting the potential of this class. Also not using a staff, so I get a few powers here and there but most aren't that effective.
I'd like to know this, too.Ok... I wanted to play with a different character. So I started a new game, but somehow missed the part where you save seller guy from the goblins on the very first path in the game -- I bypassed him accidentally I guess by going to the beach first (to get the chests) and then the encampment -- and now he's nowhere to be found.
Am I screwed?
He sells good stuff early, and has a quest... do I need to play through the prologue again!? lol
Magic Cannon and Perilous Sigil are the abilities that everyone's always talking about and they're sword/mace skills. The group buffs are convenient but unnecessary, and there isn't much need to block anything.Is it completely illogical to have a mystic knight who doesn't use a shield? I'm trying to re-create Griffith from berserk, but I don't remember him ever using a shield and I feel like I'm wasting the potential of this class. Also not using a staff, so I get a few powers here and there but most aren't that effective.
There really isn't a wrong way to play. The only thing to worry about is becoming too strong such that the main quest loses any sense of challenge, but if you're having fun anyway then it doesn't really matter.This is the only game, in a long while that I have played from 7am straight to 6:30pm. I even forgot to eat, during the week I hardly get to play because of work, and I don't think I'm that far. I was trying to catch this annoying thief running around Cassardis, realised I couldn't go anymore without eating food and turned off.
I'm trying to do everything I possible can in this lower region before I take this head to the Duke, is this the right way to play?
By going to Gran Soren before I did any sidequests and then venturing to areas at night that were over my level I maximized my experience. Nighttime excursions in this game are THRILLING and I haven't been this compelled to explore a game world in a long, long time.
I feel like I've totally done things out of order but each 'wrong' step had made the game even cooler.
I'm kind of freaked out because after 12 hours I think this has a chance to unseat the Souls games as my GOTG. I like it that much.
I was with you 100% until you hit me with that "unseat souls" comment. I don't think I'm ready to put it there just yet, but I am loving this game much more than I ever thought I would. Exploring the world is way too exhilarating and the lighting is so beautiful. They definitely hit some sort of sweet spot with me in particular.
The game comes extremely close (at least, during those couple dozen mid-game hours when its game balance peaks) to accomplishing that dual potency of instilling a certain invested feeling of dread in the player that they'll be overwhelmed if they press the wrong buttons, whilst also allowing the player to experience Extremely Cool-Looking Shit if they press the right buttons.
The game comes extremely close (at least, during those couple dozen mid-game hours when its game balance peaks) to accomplishing that dual potency of instilling a certain invested feeling of dread in the player that they'll be overwhelmed if they press the wrong buttons, whilst also allowing the player to experience Extremely Cool-Looking Shit if they press the right buttons.
The more I think about it, the more I believe it's up there with some of my favorite videogame stories ever. I've played plenty of things with similar themes/devices/twists (naming them would be huge spoilers), but few pull it off as well this. The story, as sparse and negligible as it is during the game, suddenly becomes a quaint, unforgettable tale that will almost surely propel DD to cult status (similar to other games this gen that, quite honestly, are a lot less fun to play).The truly final/best ending has propelled this game to my top 5 of this Gen. Unbelievable. I've never seen so many amazing gameplay elements tied into a storyline like this.
those couple dozen mid-game hours when its game balance peaks
I have no idea why Dragon's Dogma is constantly compared to the souls games, they're not alike whatsoever.
The game comes extremely close (at least, during those couple dozen mid-game hours when its game balance peaks) to accomplishing that dual potency of instilling a certain invested feeling of dread in the player that they'll be overwhelmed if they press the wrong buttons, whilst also allowing the player to experience Extremely Cool-Looking Shit if they press the right buttons.
Yeah, it's really fun but I wouldn't put it in the same league with Dark Souls (not many games are). Dark Souls was a challenge from start to finish (a fair challenge). Dragon's Dogma suffers from the issue Amalur had in that you basically become an unstoppable god mid-way through the campaign. I'm hoping NG+ provides a lot more difficulty (of the fair variety).
If I'm thinking of the right quest, she isn't asking to go alone. She's just asking if she can go at all. The wording's kind of ambiguous.Uh, so I got a quest that says I should accompany Mercedes on a mission, because everyone is scared mercedes will kill herself in it, due to her lack of skill.
But she is asking me to let her do the mission alone.
What should I do?
Did you mark it as your primary quest? That should show you where to go. Either way, you need to cross the bridge north of Gran Soren. It's not too far from there.Got the game a couple of days ago. Started as a Strider. I have no idea what I'm actually doing in this game, but I'm enjoying it phenomenally.
One question... I've got a quest to kill some skeletons in the catacombs, but can't find the entrance. I found the back entrance just outside Gran Soren, but can't get in through there. Where is it?
Just head through the main story lines, hit the main plot and eventually you'll hit a bunch of 'Wyrm Hunt' quests by a chap named Johnny Maximillian*. One of his quests will take you there. Finish 'em all.One question... I've got a quest to kill some skeletons in the catacombs, but can't find the entrance. I found the back entrance just outside Gran Soren, but can't get in through there. Where is it?
Without spoiling anything, can anyone tell me if the game ever explains what the hell the Brine is about? It seems weird how such a massively world-changing entity is just kind of accepted and ignored. Especially since you live in a goddamn fisherman village.
Without spoiling anything, can anyone tell me if the game ever explains what the hell the Brine is about? It seems weird how such a massively world-changing entity is just kind of accepted and ignored. Especially since you live in a goddamn fisherman village.