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Докладване на проблем с превода
On a sidenote, if you're not familiar with game mechanics then BG2 might seem bit overwhelming at first (especially spell descriptions). In that regard I'd suggest playing BG1 at some point, although other folks recommend starting with BG2 since it's bit easier because your character starts off around level 6-8 (level 1 characters are practically peasants and low level D&D combat can be harsh).
Alright, I think I will just start with 2. Hopefully I will be able to understand the story/plot/characters.
Either way, have fun and may your die rolls stay high!
Sugam has a point. You will also start BG2 EE at a higher XP level with better magical toys :)
Also you are forced into a story cannon at the onset of BG2, so you end up getting forced fed a version of the story that you didn't play yourself. Coming across characters that died in your play though and such. You will not carry over your equipment from the end of BG1 either.
The story is good but straight forward, and the real reason some of us has played though is the ability to find tomes to enhance your states, mulitple play thoughs (if you import your end game character to the start of another playthough) can result in characters you can't get though character creation.
And yea, low level DnD combat is a lot like "herding cats, who are blind, that hate each other" - Neera - Baldurs gate 2 EE
the Bigbad of BG1 is also just a significantly better written then BG2's villain. It's really only having David Warner as a VA that gives Irenicus any gravity beyond a generic evil villain with typical motivations. BG1's villain on the other hand has both a solid VA AND is what a well-written evil character should be.
the levels just feel so empty and pointless, where as in BG1, every level is a noticable jump in power (unless you're playing a mage...in which case you were borderline invinicble from level 1...your options for decimating the enemy simply became more varied and you had less reliance on consumables as your level improves). IN BG2, your items are where most of your progression comes from and due to that the monty haul nature of the game can get boring very quick.
It's not a terrible game though (despite being a rather terrible adaption of it's source in general...though this applies to all the infinity engine games so you can't fault just BG2 for it).......I mean it did give the world Jan Jansen, and the party interactions are ok though some are better written than others.
Though I do find the railroading story a large mark against it and undermines the sense of continuity, when it should've been easily possible keep states between games, or at the very least give you alternate starting party configurations based on alignment so you chaotic evil as sin character isn't told he played a 100% paragon of virtue with an all good(ish) party in the first game.
Sarevok was also cool and complex.