Solasta II

Mal optimizado, vengo de BG3 pero en lo personal no me fue posible jugar

After playing over 100 hours of the first Solasta, I can say that the Early Access of the sequel feels very similar to the original. While it improves the overall quality in certain areas, it also clings to some of the same flaws: - Improved graphics and a more cinematic presentation are the main selling points. You can really feel that the developers put a lot of effort into making the game look better. - The new, freely traversable world map is a nice addition. There is not so much substantial to find on it right now, but some minor text events and two small, non-mainquest-related explorable locations with some not to big side quests are fun. - The best thing about Solasta 2—just like in the first game—remains its faithful D&D adaptation of the turn-based combat system. - Much like the first part, Solasta 2 is currently (it’s EA!) lacking meaningful side quests and locations. The first city you explore basically consists of a tavern, two merchants, and a few main-quest dialogues. I doubt this will change dramatically for the 1.0 release. Don’t expect a Baldur’s Gate 3 level of side content; it is a more linear game overall. - Solasta 2 has noticeably increased the dialogue choices for your party, often including skill checks or dice rolls. This is a neat addition, although the game still doesn't give you many ways to resolve situations. In EA, there are some especially annoying moments where you seem to have a choice, only for the game to force a specific outcome. For example: [spoiler] you can convince the Wraith in the Siklas temple not to attack, but the moment you loot the quest item, he attacks anyway. [/spoiler] - Obviously, since it’s Early Access: BE WARNED, THERE WILL BE BUGS. The combat freezes are particularly frustrating. Conclusion: Solasta 2 offers about 10-12 hours of playtime in its initial Early Access phase. It’s fun and solid, but it clearly needs more time. Even when finished, I assume it won’t be a "full-fledged" Baldur’s Gate 3 type of game. Instead, expect a more straightforward, somewhat linear D&D party experience—one that might lack top-tier storytelling but offers a great time regardless.