discussion Anti-Social & Lurker - Hideout spot

[dirtyjack74]

I have it installed, just finishing up another game that I almost have all the achievements in at the moment. It will be the next game I play though.

Make sure to install the hot plant teacher mod

 

[Damo37]

Make sure to install the hot plant teacher mod

I will probably install a few mods, just gotta look through them first. Did the same thing with Dragons Dogma DA and 2

 

[m72o5xvz81]

I will probably install a few mods,

And then a few more

 

[Jack Of Blades]

i’m mwakin’ a booru xeny-fowowo addy-waddon fow uwu rank’d memby-wembews tuwu shwawa theiw awty-warties owo uwu

 

[Damo37]

And then a few more

probably gonna be a minimum of 40 tbh, depending on what they have
[automerge]1781071445[/automerge]
How is everyones night going?

 

[Jack Of Blades]

probably gonna be a minimum of 40 tbh, depending on what they have
[automerge]1781071445[/automerge]
How is everyones night going?

cant complain, working on Booru for uwu

 

[Damo37]

cant complain, working on Booru for uwu

I hope your work goes well Jack

 

[RED - 99's iconRED - 99]

cant complain, working on Booru for uwu

kav replying on the lurker thread.

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[Jack Of Blades]

kav replying on the lurker thread.

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this is something no one will take me serious about

 

[anonimouse90]

Have you ever noticed the fonts they use in adult games? In the Ren'Py engine, Deja Vu Sans is the most common one you'll see, but I think the Open Sans Italic used in Dreams of Desire is really striking. Do you have a favourite?

 

[Matm95]

Anybody ever played Divinity Original Sin? Anything I should note as I start playing it?

 

[Deleted member 248714]

Anybody ever played Divinity Original Sin? Anything I should note as I start playing it?

Give one of your characters the ablity to speak with animals. It changes the game entirely.

 

[Matm95]

Give one of your characters the ablity to speak with animals. It changes the game entirely.

Yeah, a little too late with that one sadly. Just completed the tutorial dungeon and fought the orcs on the beach, so already missed talking with the rats.

 

[MattShizzle]

Good morning and happy Wednesday.

 

[Matm95]

Good morning and happy Wednesday.

Mornin'

 

[darknesu]

Yeah, a little too late with that one sadly. Just completed the tutorial dungeon and fought the orcs on the beach, so already missed talking with the rats.

Should've mingled with them rodent smh

 

[Altoran]

Anybody ever played Divinity Original Sin? Anything I should note as I start playing it?

As somebody said before, Animal Speak is really nice. Although if you'll like the game, it will be much more important in OS2.
There's a lot of hidden stuff, try exploring as much as possible. You can also throw piramids (or teleport them) into various places to gain access.
Try to always have teleport on you (very useful for exploration).
You can combine any boots with nails and they your guys won't slip. Overall it's a good idea to learn what crafting recipes are available, as this can help you a lot.

That's what I remember for now

 

[kkkssppp]

Anybody ever played Divinity Original Sin? Anything I should note as I start playing it?

Hey man, since you're asking about Divinity: Original Sin, let me give it to you straight as someone who's been through the trenches. It’s an absolute masterpiece in the CRPG genre, but I’ll be honest—it’s definitely not for everyone.

First off, a quick warning: this game is tough. People joke that it feels like taking a college exam. If you’re used to games with fast-paced action, auto-pathing, and mindless button-mashing, you might want to pull your hair out during the first few hours. The combat system is incredibly hardcore. You aren't just managing four characters' positioning; you have to constantly think about elemental combos (like soaking enemies with water before hitting them with lightning). Early on, the enemy stats scale up pretty aggressively, and if you don't know what you're doing, they will absolutely wreck you.

On top of that, the quest guidance is practically non-existent. A lot of hidden clues and puzzles will leave you stuck staring at your screen until you finally break down and check a wiki. Also, opinions on the story are a bit mixed—some love the massive freedom, while others feel the main plot gets a little underwhelming or weird towards the end.

BUT! Once you get past that initial learning curve, the "true flavor" kicks in. Its biggest selling point is the unmatched freedom and tactical depth. You can play as a lawful good paladin, or turn into a total kleptomaniac who steals from every NPC in sight. You can talk your way out of fights, or literally teleport a boss off a cliff. When you finally build a solid party synergy and outsmart a seemingly impossible battle, the sense of achievement is just incredible.

So here’s my ultimate advice: If you love grinding through mechanics, thinking outside the box, or have a buddy to co-op and suffer with, do not miss this game. But if you just want to chill after a long day, maybe just watch some Let's Plays on YouTube instead.

Whatever you choose: SAVE OFTEN, use the wiki without shame, and good luck out there in Rivellon!

 

[Windowshopping]

Whoa, why is the Members+ pricing so cheap? Is the market currently fine? I don't want to lose so many Lewdcoins by purchasing while it's under maintenance or something

 

[Damo37]

Hey man, since you're asking about Divinity: Original Sin, let me give it to you straight as someone who's been through the trenches. It’s an absolute masterpiece in the CRPG genre, but I’ll be honest—it’s definitely not for everyone.

First off, a quick warning: this game is tough. People joke that it feels like taking a college exam. If you’re used to games with fast-paced action, auto-pathing, and mindless button-mashing, you might want to pull your hair out during the first few hours. The combat system is incredibly hardcore. You aren't just managing four characters' positioning; you have to constantly think about elemental combos (like soaking enemies with water before hitting them with lightning). Early on, the enemy stats scale up pretty aggressively, and if you don't know what you're doing, they will absolutely wreck you.

On top of that, the quest guidance is practically non-existent. A lot of hidden clues and puzzles will leave you stuck staring at your screen until you finally break down and check a wiki. Also, opinions on the story are a bit mixed—some love the massive freedom, while others feel the main plot gets a little underwhelming or weird towards the end.

BUT! Once you get past that initial learning curve, the "true flavor" kicks in. Its biggest selling point is the unmatched freedom and tactical depth. You can play as a lawful good paladin, or turn into a total kleptomaniac who steals from every NPC in sight. You can talk your way out of fights, or literally teleport a boss off a cliff. When you finally build a solid party synergy and outsmart a seemingly impossible battle, the sense of achievement is just incredible.

So here’s my ultimate advice: If you love grinding through mechanics, thinking outside the box, or have a buddy to co-op and suffer with, do not miss this game. But if you just want to chill after a long day, maybe just watch some Let's Plays on YouTube instead.

Whatever you choose: SAVE OFTEN, use the wiki without shame, and good luck out there in Rivellon!

Divinity: Original Sin was honestly enjoyable to play, I liked that you could play as an undead in the second one, added a nice challenge to the game since mechanics changed somewhat due to needing poison to heal and npcs attacking if they knew you were undead.