They'll retain all of the items on their person and in their inventory, so you don't have to worry about losing any valuables, although you may not want to keep a character with a lot of excellent equipment in your Inn all the time it's better to move it to your treasure chest in town before disbanding them so that other characters can equip it while they stay with you. (On Mercenary difficulty, for instance, the character limit is four this goes up to five on Veteran and six on Elite.) When you disband a character, they'll return to the Inn, where they can be found if you want to add them to your party again. You can only fit so many characters into your party at once, so on occasion you'll need to disband an old one to add a new one. You can also open their inventory screen and click on the small character icon with a red arrow next to it, in the upper-left hand corner of the screen.This is a difficult command to find in the in-game help system, but that's what it is. If you happen to want to disband a party member, select that member and hit CTRL-D. Luckily for you, GameSpot's Game Guide to Dungeon Siege II is here to help, with a complete walkthrough for the title, including all of the sidequests, as well as tips on party composition and battle tactics. For Dungeon Siege II, Gas Powered Games has gone back to the proverbial drawing board, and while the sequel retains the same obsessive-compulsive item-hunting of the original, the combat system has been overhauled, allowing your characters to switch spells on the fly and use a comprehensive skill and power systems, which lets you customize your party members as you see fit.Īnd, of course, there's a huge new storyline to delve into as well, which will probably take you anywhere from 25 to 50 hours to complete, depending on how many of the 40+ side quests you choose to do, and that's just on the first difficulty level.
Although they were immensely popular, selling over half a million copies between them, many people who played them were disappointed with the relatively small amount of interactivity you had with the game, as the AI for your party would often take over and fight battles on their own. So with that said, unless it's one of the 2-3 stats that we know works good (like Vampire), or it's really obvious, just stick with the basic stats.By Matthew Rorie Design by Randall Montanariĭungeon Siege and its expansion, Legends of Aranna, elicited some mixed opinions from the computer RPG gaming crowd. I mean how the hell did the game designers let descriptions like this get by: "Each time Anjali is hit, there is a 3% chance per rank that her attacker will suffer a burning over time effect." A "burning over time effect" means nothing in that wording. This game does a horrible horrible job at giving you anything more than a vague description. You could have a sword that has 50 lightning damage, but for all we know, that's equal to about 5 DPS at a certain point in the game (which further complicates things). These descriptions of these effects (along with many other things) don't tell you much at all about exactly how much damage they do, or their duration/chance sometimes.
So I guess if you have 50 of something, but it's defined as "low damage", I guess that means that 50 is more like 10, for instance it's like a modifier of the amount you have I guess. Speaking of which, it's hard to imagine how there is low/moderate/high damage, but at the same time, the amount you have of that effect determines its damage. It's not like there is an instant death effect or anything, to which a low chance would still be effective. Most (not all) of these are worthless in a couple aspects:Īn effect that has a "low chance" is pretty worthless I'd imagine, since the chance doesn't change.
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