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are you trying to intimidate bandits?
The help manual is there
Use them
Will miss some but if you're failing all of them you're getting the basics wrong
"Your ability to perasuade people is determined by a combination of your speech skill, charisma and reputation. Each of these elements plays a role in efffectively negotiating, intimidating or manipulating npc's.
When engaging in dialogue, you will be presented with diffrent choices that influence how an npc responds to you. Your ability to perasuade them depends not only numerical stats but also on the context of the conversation, the npc's personality and your apperance. Rather than simply selecting the highest skill based option, consider factors such as:
The type of npc you are speaking to
Your clothing and hygiene
Your past interactions and reputation within the area you are in
The specific perasuasion method being used
Some characters may be more susceptible to intimidation for example, while others may respond better to charm or logic. Understanding who you are dealing with is essential for making the right choices
There are six primary ways to perasuade npc's:
1: Speech
This method relies on verbal eloquence and reasoning. The higher your speech skill, the more likely you are to talk your way out of situations. Regular conversations with npc's, particularly merchants will improve this stat over time.
2: Charisma
Your charisma is heavily influenced by your apperance, including the quality and cleanliness of your clothing. A well -groomed and well-dressed character is more likely to be perasuasive, particularly when dealing with nobles or townspeople.
3: Might
Physical strenght can play a role in perasuasion, especially in situations where an npc might be intimidated by your combat prowess. A strong and imposing presence can make them more inclined to comply with your demands
4: Coercion
This perasuasion method involves manipulating the truth to your advantage. Skilled liars can decieve npcs into believing fabricated stories or false promises to get what they want
5: Domination
Leveraging your power and reputation, you can exert authority over npc's, making them respect or fear you. This approach is particularly effective against those who recognize your status and influence.
6: Dread
Fear can be a powerful tool. Theatening an npc can compel them to comply with your wishes, though excessive intimidating may have consequences for your reputation.
Not all six methods are applicable in every conversation, consider who you are talking to and try to gauge the optimal approach for that specific character and backround."
this doesnt help at all, i have 15+ in a stat and still FAIL the speech check, NOTHING i do makes me pass them, it is completely bugged out.
What stat do you have 15 in and who are you talking to? I don't discount the fact that it might be bugged but its not always about how high your stat is, thats what i wanted to confer with my last message.
Pretty positive you just suck at reading the room and understanding who you are dealing with. Like, did you even actually READ the post you're replying to? It's not just about a high skill value or the clothes you wear, it is situational based on the npcs, your rep, etc.
Don't blame the game because you can't be bothered to actually read or pay attention. Maybe it is bugged, but based on your comments, it's far more likely you are just dogsh*t at picking options that npcs will be receptive to. Not all skill checks should work, and often, no options will work based on the situation. That's not a broken feature, that's just you not being observant.
Yeah, I deleted my comment in this thread when I realised this. The checks are a lot more heavily weighted towards your clothes than you would expect from the description. Long-time gamers like me will just assume early game checks will be easier until you have time to gear up from looting but it doesn't work that way, this game expects you to spend a little bit of time gearing up before you start tackling quests. As soon as I bought respectable outfits I started passing them. I'm normally Scrooge Mcduck in RPGs and save all my gold until mid-to-late game but here you really have to go shopping early on, buy a "noble outfit" and also fill in any pieces missing from your "fighting outfit", because even if you loot a few decent bits from bandits if you're missing parts you'll still get laughed at.