Strongly disagree on Pillars 2 being a pos. The branching story is reminiscent of New Vegas, and it has the absolute best RTwP system ever made. My only caveat with it is the ending not being very satisfactory (and we'll never get a Pillars 3). I don't really understand why PoE2 bombed when the first one was a giant kickstarter success.Pillars has a better story in the first game, Divinity is more fun. Pillars 2 is a pos while Divinity OS2 is one of the best crpgs, and even better than BG3 in my eyes when it comes to its gameplay. Other than those I highly recond Pathfinder both kingmaker and wrath, with the latter being the most round up/advanced crpg on the market tho the story is super feminist.
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I liked DOS1, but yeah, DOS2 was definitely a better game and it's worth just going for it.I couldn't get into either Pillars of Eternity or Divinity 1.
But found POE2 as well as DOS2 as massive upgrades. Would recommend you to try, if it doesn't work, skip to part 2.
Cannot say which one I like better. Haven't finished POE2, but its writing, lore is miles better. DOS2 is way better sandbox with a lot of creative problem solving available.
Both are incredible.
You really should play PoE2, it was very good. And a lot less boring vs PoE1 (IMO and all). And of course DOS2 was also much better vs first game.Pillars of Eternity was really good and so is Divinity OS to be fair. Divinity OS is turn based and Pillars is real time with pause. I preferred Pillars but I might be in the minority. I haven't even played the sequel, should probably change that.
Cool, need to play WOTR. Its ways off though, need to play KCD 2, Clair Obscure, WH40k: RT before that, that I already have installed.That said, I would recommend either BG3 or Pathfinder: Wrath of the Righteous. Both are simply outstanding titles of the genre. Not that PoE2 or DOS2 aren't great, they absolutely are, but BG3 and WotR just kick it up a notch beyond that.
Edit: Rogue Trader is amazing but I "assumed" that OP wanted Sword/Sorcery type of game. Same for Wasteland 3. I still liked WotR a bit more vs Rogue Trader but that was also outstanding.
I agree that BG3 is limited by modern D&D ruleset unfortunately. However, it just has such a breadth of possibilities to approach quests or a wild unusual utilization of spells and abilities it has that it's basically a pinnacle if you want reactive gameplay.Cool, need to play WOTR. Its ways off though, need to play KCD 2, Clair Obscure, WH40k: RT before that, that I already have installed.
Personal opinion and all, I do prefer DOS2 slightly over BG3 due to more open ended rule set. I think BG3 offers less abilities/ options cause it wants to stick to D&D, newer version I found to be a bit casual in comparison to old ones. But both great games either ways.
True, I think its level design/ maps was a highlight. Also a ton of handcrafted situations with a ton of variables at play, its impressive.I agree that BG3 is limited by modern D&D ruleset unfortunately. However, it just has such a breadth of possibilities to approach quests or a wild unusual utilization of spells and abilities it has that it's basically a pinnacle if you want reactive gameplay.
Sounds great. Not sure if am upto it, experimentation with builds and all in party of six, sure sounds exciting. Lol.If you want a variety of builds, can't beat WotR. The way they adopted Pathfinder alongside Mythical paths is just amazing.
I don't mind, actually. I picked Pillars and DOS because they seem 'easier' than Pathfinder and Rogue Trader and I think I prefer that right now.Edit: Rogue Trader is amazing but I "assumed" that OP wanted Sword/Sorcery type of game. Same for Wasteland 3. I still liked WotR a bit more vs Rogue Trader but that was also outstanding.
WotR on "Normal" isn't that difficult. But yeah, either that or Rogue Trader are (IMO of course) better games vs DOS2 or PoE2.I don't mind, actually. I picked Pillars and DOS because they seem 'easier' than Pathfinder and Rogue Trader and I think I prefer that right now.
I played BG3 and Wasteland 3.