[QUOTE=fable]These are the recruitable Imoens in Shadowkeeper:[/QUOTE]
@Fable: I'm not sure what you mean by "recruitable". Not all of them appear in the game and ask if they can join your party. For example, some of the "Imoens" on your list appear only in cutscenes (where their level and equipment and so forth is irrelevant). FINIMOEN.CRE is a custom file, so that one might be the result of a mod (I think it might have been added by the Ascension Mod), and if that's the case, that particular "Imoen" won't join your party. Since you have listed all of the others, perhaps I should also mention TTIMOEN.CRE, which is the one that appears in the tutorial. There's also one named simply "IMOEN.CRE" which appears to be leftover junk, not an actual character.
To everyone: To the best of my knowledge, here are the "Imoens" that can join your party:
IMOEN10 - The "standard" Imoen (95,000XP) that joins you at the beginning of BG2
IMOEN211 - One of the two "Imoens" that can join you in Spellhold (400,000XP)
IMOEN213 - The other "Imoen" that can join you in Spellhold (1,300,000XP)
IMOEN15 - The one that can join you in TOB (2,500,000XP)
Two important things should be noted. First of all, the "Imoen2" you meet in Spellhold is not the "Imoen" you meet in Irenicus's dungeon. They have different soundsets and different scripts. If you edited Imoen at the beginning of the game (which I often do), you'll have to edit her again after you rescue her in Spellhold. This does not apply to mods that have the "Forever Imoen" feature, or presumably mods such as SwashImoen. If you look at your saved games in Shadowkeeper, you'll see that "Imoen" is a member of your party in Chapter One, while "Imoen2" is a member of your party in Chapters Four through Six.
Second of all, Imoen can be found at two different experience levels in Spellhold. I have no idea how the game determines which level she will be when she joins your party. As a general rule, if your main character has over 400,000XP, Imoen2
might have 1,300,000XP. Or, she might not. If you feel cheated, then I suggest that you use cheat codes to make it right.
Personally, when I play, I do my best to enjoy the game without worrying about whether my characters are maxed out and god-like, just as I don't worry about whether my own life is as perfect as possible.
I thought I would enjoy Tactics and Improved Battles in my last game, but the difficulty made the game a lot less lifelike. Instead of being immersed in an artificial environment, I was all too aware that I was playing a
game, and it simply wasn't as much fun as pretending that it was real. The next time I play, I think I'll stick with a more "vanilla" experience that doesn't require so many reloads and take whatever comes my way. Reality isn't perfect, you know.