Posted: Mon Feb 26, 2007 2:41 pm
Baldur's Gate 1 relies much on two factors: The groundbreaking D&D ruleset and it's return as a computer rpg and introducing The Bhaal Saga storyline. Since it relies so much on the story, It doesn't feel new once you've completed it.
Now, if I were to play the game trough again, it's just a run with different kind of character. The glitterness of new world fades, mostly because npcs are already known to be nothing more than zombies with just few exceptions that rise from the crowd.
In Baldur's Gate 2 the npcs are all way too complex to get to know them all in one playing time. Add to that different strongholds and class quests and replaying value is much more greater than in BG1.
Now, if I were to play the game trough again, it's just a run with different kind of character. The glitterness of new world fades, mostly because npcs are already known to be nothing more than zombies with just few exceptions that rise from the crowd.
In Baldur's Gate 2 the npcs are all way too complex to get to know them all in one playing time. Add to that different strongholds and class quests and replaying value is much more greater than in BG1.