yeah it definitely takes a specific team/strategy consistency, there were a couple times where my spirit killer was gang raped in the matter of a few moments so i had to quickload to the beginning of the fight. I did kill him because i found his method lacking and i didn't want to piss off others/the prince.GamerMage said:One does not simply kill the High Dragon in DA2. I'm dead serious,it took me a while.And that was with good equipment,items,and a Spirit Healer. Also,did anyone else KILL Anders in their Playthrough of DA 2? I saved him back in Amarinthe, only for him to kill the Grand Cleric just to prove a point?
One does not simply walk into the Quarry (Fallout: NV)Some_Jackass said:One does not simply waltz through Old Olney
(Fallout 3)
This, so much. I don't think I've ever followed the road all the way to High Hrothgar. I get to a certain point, and then I come across a mountain troll or just get tired of it and go over the top of the mountain until I end up right in front of it. One time I even ended up in their little courtyard in the back.Brutal Peanut said:"One does not simply follow the roads in Skyrim."
What is that? A nice road that will lead me directly where I need to go? Pfffffft - I'm going to climb the hell out of this mountain.
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My very first play through of DA:O doing every side quest took me about 60 hours. My second file doing every side quest was down to 42 hours. I think I got down to ~35 hours on my third playthrough. It doesnt take as much time as you may think, and it's a great game to just play a few hours of here and thereIamQ said:For me it's that I can't leave any side quests behind. I've played almost 10 hours of Witcher 2, and I have yet to leave the first town because of the side-quests.
I have yet to try out Dragon Age: Origins. I dread the moment I start the game.