And yet they did so. By not allowing our background to bring in some stuff (general sense) while the others’ backgrounds have. A memory wipe would explain this to some degree, but it needs proper planning.
Personally I don’t sense any reasons why the past shouldn’t bring anything to the table. This is just another reflection of lazy business. This is part of why the experimentation and figuring out part is so vaguely influenced. They don’t have to make this a linearly numb experience, but leaving almost the whole burden of discovery effort to players is not a clever choice either. We are talking about typical game logic here, not exact real life logic after all.
I agree, in particular fighters, but I think it’s normal: some of them learned to proficiently swing 2h weapons to compensate and the ones blessed by the gods have more interesting activities to do than being good in their jobs
<just a joke, my apologies if it may hurts someone >
Indeed. It’s pretty obvious that the game area will be limited, and once you see the green glowing wall between ominous black lollipops of doom you’ll probably realize that’s the border. If you decide to test what happens if you try to cross it, well, curiosity, cat, stuff.
(Irony on)
Yeaah, I am about to rage quit after two years trying to capture a blond thrall, Cromdamit!!!
(Irony off)
Seriously, this is a game that needs no tutorial. When we had our first kid, it didn’t come with a manual or guide, that’s life, that’s survival instinct that will make you learn and react. The game offers tips, you have to pay attention to your surrounding, how enemies react and all that. I don’t recall exactly, bugit didn’t take me too long to figure out the basics of surviving enough to keep learning.
Yeah me too…well kind of. The Cursed Wall looks menacing enough, and I well suspected that touching it would kill us. However, I was curious HOW it would kill us. For example, would we explode, burst into flames, etc. Im kind of warped.
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