While the above doesn't so sound good, for the major part of my time spent with the EE, everything worked just as it did in Diamond though.You're not alone in finding it tedious.
It happens very seldom, but it does happen, and when it does, it really sucks. And sometimes placeables that are supposed to be interacted with (like scrolls stuck into crypt alcoves or so) were inaccessible, but I don't know whether that was due to the EE or the original module already no idea if there's something in the EE that can slightly displace them.ĮDIT: Oh, wait, I forgot the worst, about crashes being able to erase your quicksave file, lol.
This issue has allegedly been fixed by one the patches by now, but when I played Wyvern Crown of Cormyr with the newest version, I ran into it again.
Personally, I've played through a couple of premium modules and community modules with the EE, and the only bugs I've noticed compared to Diamond is that very occasionally, transitions didn't work like they were supposed to. Originally posted by Yawb:Alot of people are saying its fairly buggy, what kind of bugs can i expect? (All parts of the trilogy have self-contained stories, so you don't need to have played AL1 and AL2 in order to understand Tyrants, but there are some recurring opponents/themes.) That's one of the flaws I mentioned above about the Tyrants DLC, it's quite Monty Haul, and the balance felt pretty off to me. However, I imported my character from AL2 into the Tyrants DLC with all acquired items and it removed most of the challenge from the game since the character and equipment felt pretty overpowered.
NEVERWINTER NIGHTS ONLINE WORTH PLAYING FREE
Tyrants of the Moonsea was originally the third part of a trilogy, the other two parts being the free AL1: Siege of Shadowdale and AL2: Crimson Tides of Tethyr. I think Infinite Dungeons can be played with any character level between 5 and 40, so that one could be continued with your character, I guess. Originally posted by AxeMan:Can you continue playing the new DLCs with your existing characters or you play them with a new character?Īnd is there a sequence for the DLCs? Which one should I play first?Īll of them are completely independent of each other and you usually have to create new characters for them, unless you happen to have one in the required (often rather low) level range, but they're not planned to continue the story of other DLC's characters. And if you don't want to spend money on the enhanced versions, Darkness Over Daggerford and Tyrants of the Moonsea are also available in older versions for free. Even without them NWN can last you for years. The only advantage the DLCs have over community-created content is original soundtracks and voice-overs for a couple of lines (not all).
NEVERWINTER NIGHTS ONLINE WORTH PLAYING DOWNLOAD
That being said, IMO none of the DLCs and neither the three official campaigns are as good as many of the free community created adventures that can you can download for free, once you have the main game, so the DLCs are absolutely not required to have fun with NWN, they are just a small sample of what can be done with the toolset, and you can get equally good and better campaigns for free. (The portrait DLC I find completely uninteresting, unless you want to donate some money to the devs/artists, because you can easily create your own portraits from just about any picture you like.) I think my personal favorite of the DLCs would be Darkness Over Daggerford, followed maybe by Pirates of the Sword Coast? Tyrants of the Moonsea is decent, it makes use of some cool new custom content, tilesets and models, but it also has a couple of flaws. It is a blast for some people, so not to say stay way - just know that it is very much different from the other DLC that have plot/story and the like vs a handful of generic npcs / randomlized loot / areas. Not much plot, a lot of random items, and pretty repetitive as far as rooms and areas go. It is more or less a sort of randomized dungeon akin to Diablo or something, but stuck in the clunkiness of NWN. On sale it is really cheap, but it does feel way different than any of the other story modules.
I will mention that the odd-one of the modules is the Infinite Dungeons. Just check info about them here or on the net to see if they sound interesting to you. What was mentioned is also true about the DLC. There is a lot of hours to put in even without the many free modules you can download, so plenty to do not to mention the different classes you can play to mix things up. They are all separate things not really connected or anything. I'll mirror what Tesseract said in that the main game is absolutely fine without the DLCs.
0 kommentar(er)
