Posts from The game Dragon Age (Origins).

And who managed to kill the winged beast called a Dragon?:confused: :smile07:

I took down the dragon!:smile03: Could someone please tell me who can craft armor from its hide?

Sincerely, VDV_forever

Well, the system requirements are quite reasonable, so it should run smoothly even on my computer... I should give it a try.

No... my computer won't be able to handle it... :(

Could you please tell me who can craft armor from its hide?

It seems that Master Wade, a blacksmith, can be found in Denerim; you can visit him.

The game is good, high-quality, well-developed, and so on, but I don't like the local style and setting. The whole world is a gathering of whiners; as soon as you appear in some settlement, it immediately starts: "We're all going to die! We can't do anything! You're a scoundrel because you're a Grey Warden! Go kill a herd of bison, or we won't talk to you!" It gets to the point of being ridiculous: the player is a nobleman, a Grey Warden, but you encounter some beggars, people with no family or tribe, who will look down on you and will definitely accuse you of something. Is this the promised realism and unprecedented role-playing? And this stupid effect, where after killing another rat, all the characters are covered in blood from head to toe. But on the other hand, there are charismatic companions here (although they also like to be persuaded), a decent plot, an original role-playing system, magical combos, and tactical battles that are much more interesting and complex than in some other party-based RPGs (like Neverwinter Nights 2 or Drakensang). Maybe I'm just spoiled, maybe I just like fairy tales with dragons, paladins, a clear distinction between good and evil, and a set of "Legendary Ironfist Gloves," but there's something repulsive about this world for me. Although, I think I'll try to come back to this game in the future. After all, there are many more pros here than the cons I've imagined

Has anyone played the sequel, DAO: Awakening? The add-on has a lot of interesting new features: new companions, quests, artifacts, abilities, and skills, etc. For example, now we can craft runes ourselves, and the number of "levels of coolness" for runes has increased. To craft cool runes, we need the appropriate skill and three ingredients: a blank rune stone, an etching potion, and "less cool" runes. To calculate the amount of all the items needed to successfully create a rune, you'll have to remember basic mathematics, in particular, the sum of a geometric progression :) Linguists can simply buy everything in excess and not worry about it. Also, there are now a lot of new high-level artifacts in the game (up to level 9!). However, by finding the necessary components and bringing them to Master Waid, you can get much cooler artifacts (the elegant bow and powerful two-handed sword are worth mentioning). There is also the Focus Manual, which allows you to redistribute all the characteristics, abilities, and skills of any of your heroes (very convenient at the end of the game - you can choose the best and most useful skills, thus creating a team of four terminators). Yes, the player doesn't start at level one: you can either transfer your character from the original game or create a new commander of the Orlesian Guard. I created a new one because in the first playthrough, I killed the archdemon with my main hero (the main hero died in the plot). I mainly play with my main hero wielding a two-handed sword, Nathaniel (a master of the bow), and two mages. But at the end, I'll take two rogues into the team because Nathaniel justifies his presence in the team in every battle. Join in, in general. [Added 23 hours 57 minutes later] I finally finished the add-on. I'm giving the developers a big thumbs up :) The add-on exceeded my expectations. I especially remember the dilemma with the Architect: whether to ally with him or kill him. He speaks reasonably, behaves correctly, and even starts to evoke sympathy. In addition, he promises that the Mor will forever cease to create Darkspawn. I thought for a very long time whether to make peace with him or not. As a bonus, the Architect promised help in the battle with the Mother. However, after reading his "notes" about his evil deeds and the schemes of the Seeker, I decided to eliminate this "innocent" one. Then I wondered if I had done the right thing. In general, if you hear his story about how the Darkspawn became intelligent and what it means, you will be at a loss :) And the Mother, surprisingly, turned out to be very weak. It was more difficult to deal with the Architect. The difficulty of the add-on is very low. As stated in the readme for the patch, "unrealistically" difficult battles have been fixed. Therefore, playing on the second-highest difficulty level, I felt that the enemies were dying like flies, and only occasionally did I have to use my brain. That is, the high difficulty level, in my opinion, is equivalent to the one in the original game. Feel free to set it, otherwise the game will turn into a tourist trip around Amaranthine and its surroundings :) 10 out of 10.

Added after 23 hours and 57 minutes
Finally finished the add-on.

Completed it quickly.

Nerds.

Hmm, it turns out the game is actually good; I was wrong. I started over and, after playing it thoroughly, discovered a whole bunch of funny moments and interesting situations. I developed a habit of saving not only before battles but also before dialogues.) And yet, Flemeth, Countess Redcliffe, and the elf storyteller from the Brecilian Forest still annoy me!)))

Noobs.

May the Creator forgive me, but this won't be said in vain on the Heroes forum. :) Although, not without it, either.

It seems like a normal, interesting dilemma, but no! There is an ideal way to develop events. If you have saves, you can load them and look for it. And yes, Alistair will be offended with you in any case, except for the ideal one.

In the ideal scenario, Sten is offended. He's a jerk...)))

Of course. Any player and fan of HoMM is a hardcore gamer. You're right about that.

Well, why not? For example, I haven't played Heroes for a long time, and I don't play games much in general, so I'm a noob in Heroes when it comes to playing.

Quickly

It took me 150 hours of real time to complete the original game. And the expansion pack only required 50 hours. But what does time matter to us, the immortal? :)

It took me 150 hours of real time to complete the original game. And the expansion pack only required 50 hours. But what does time matter to us, the immortal? :)

In old age, when health is no longer what it used to be, and when brain cells begin to slowly die off, a person will no longer be able to engage in any productive activities, but will still be able to play on a PC, just like in their youth.