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We’ve turned into a Hive, things are getting serious.

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#1249
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If you spend time at the computer, then you're a computer enthusiast.
Author
As for the fact that they were deceiving – well, how can I put it, you spend time and mental energy on the game, right? And what do you get in return?
Escapism. If you only watch Solovyov and Skabeyeva all day long, then your brain might start to malfunction, which is a pity, but even that is now being taken away, as they are pushing their own agenda everywhere.
Author
I once played through the first part as a Druid. It was a bit silly, yes. The last time I played was as a Skald.

You can easily tank with a staff as a Sorceress. And even the Fire Breath spell at a higher level is also very powerful.
I played both parts as a Sorceress; 70% of the time, you surround the entire party with a frame, like in a strategy game, and right-click on the enemy. And since, like in the first Baldur's Gate games, mages only have slings, it turns out that they just stand there and wave their hands at some weaklings. And the rest of the time, you cast some kind of magic arrow, for which you need to rest, manage stacks, and generally take care of this frail mage throughout his life, and it deals about as much damage as a regular warrior's hit or two. You can cast an AoE spell on weak enemies to enjoy watching them get splattered, but a warrior can also take them down just as easily without any losses. So, it turns out that the class is just for "fun" – to cast some spells, but this fun is overshadowed by the constant tedious casting, micro-management to prevent the mobs from one-shotting him, dreams, and inventory overload. It's not worth the effort; it's better to fill the slots with Priests or Druids as a last resort.
My sword, my trusted ally, unphased by my aspect.