Baldur's Gate 3

I played BG1 and TotSC, BG2 and ToB, Icewind dale and HoW, IWD2, Pillars of Eternity and TWM1&2, Pillars of Eternity 2, Neverwinter Nights, Foutain of Elemental Evil, Pathfinder Kingmaker, Divinity Original Sin and Divinity Original Sin 2, Dragon Age Origins, Planescape Torment, Solasta. Fallout 1 and 2 (just to add some more...) I didn't play Siege of Dragonspear though I loved each of these games (except Solasta). BG2 and ToB as all time favorite. DoS2 as second all time favorite, on par with Pillars of Eternity 1 and TWM. Solasta my all time low. My take is very simple If what you want is "muh 2d and Real Time with Pause", then play Pillars of Eternity, or Pathfinder Kingmaker (which is a great game by the way). If you're only looking for a close adaptation of 5e, play Solasta. If you are a real RPG lover and can enjoy both Turn based games and Real Time with Pause ones, and want to enjoy a top notch game based on Forgotten Realms lore, then this game is a no brainer. As simple as that. You can only play Act 1, and only there you can go through the Act in 3 different ways at the surface, and 2 different ways in the underground. Each of those ways obviously end up at a certain moment to the same outcome at the end of the Act (but who knows after?), yet, they do REALLY provide you with hours of differing gameplay. For once, it's the first time I finally feel satisfied with "your decisions affect the game" as it really does, providing with insane replayability. About the game itself, it's in EA, there are still some bugs. Some of which can be game breaking. If you're ready for that, this EA alone puts down most of "finished" releases of today large studios as it is possible to sink 100h (with 3 different runs). Go Larian! Now what will really matter, as the game is great, the gameplay is great, the party is great, is that the story itself must be as EPIC as BG2 and ToB. If yes, there is even the possibility that this game surpasses BG2, if not... Not...

Bought day 1 to support but came back a year later to check out progress and just...play. Streaming it to some friends we find lots of fun stuff to do in this game in seemingly countless possibilities to do them. We find new ways to engage and interact with the environment which kept me and friends busy as we explore this interesting world filled with interesting characters. It's not done, no. But it's good if you take it for what it is: a D&D-esque RPG using proven gameplay. The game is being built up as time goes on, so either check it now and follow its development or check back later when it is a full product. For an Early Access product, it's superb. I'd recommend this game.

There are already fights with 20+ fighters in the introduction, it's scary to imagine what will happen next. It's very depressing to watch every miserable goblin acts in turn, and it´s an important cause to cut the party normal size. There are a lot of skirmishes with easy opponents, it's boring to waste time watching and planning turn-based combat for this. I hope there is still a chance to stop this turn-based madness and create an optional real-time. In any case I will be playing Baldur´s Gate 3 and I will get the pleasure of the story and roleplay which, apparently, will be great. And suffering the hours of annoying battles.

Full professional game great stories and graphic look many ways to play with diffrente characters

Alright, folks, pull up a chair and gather 'round, because we're diving into the pixelated brilliance of Baldur's Gate 3 – a game so enchanting, I forgot I had a real life. Remember when we thought sliced bread was the best thing since... well, ever? Move over bread, there’s a new game in town, and it's not just your regular run-of-the-mill escapade – it’s Baldur's Gate 3. From the moment the game loads, it's evident: my social life was about to take a severe hit. The graphics? Crispier than my grandma's fried chicken. The story? More compelling than my aunt's tea-time gossip. And the gameplay? Smoother than that questionable pickup line from the guy at the bar last weekend. Larian Studios clearly sold their collective souls to some mystical entity (or maybe just a Beholder) to produce a game this rich. Every character seems alive with their quirks and unique dialogues, and if you haven't tried voicing them out loud in your best dramatic overtones, are you even playing it right? Every decision I made in Baldur's Gate 3 felt weighty, and trust me, choosing where to brunch on a Sunday has never been this difficult. Whether I was scaling treacherous terrains, forging alliances, or just making a tadpole-induced friend (no spoilers!), every moment was an adventure, a challenge, and a chuckle. Speaking of humor, the game's wit is sharper than a rogue's blade. It never misses an opportunity to offer a sly nudge or wink, reminding you that even in the direst of circumstances, there's always room for a chuckle. In conclusion, Baldur's Gate 3 didn’t just raise the bar; it launched it into another dimension. If this game were a dessert, it’d be a seven-layer cake, with each layer more delicious than the last. So, do yourself a favor: dive into the world of Baldur’s Gate, but maybe warn your loved ones first – they may not see you for a while. A game? More like a lifestyle.