That is just the tip of the iceberg! Improvements can be made everywhere.
There no party vibe at all, it's minimal even now after improvements. Party members all act like single entities and not as part of the group as presanted by the idea... no leader as well.
Sorry, but random party banter on the road can't fill that void if normal party - group interaction is so shallow. The fact that the game doesn't know who's the party leader makes things even worse and leads to unnecessary reloads and forced wrong checks.
There are examples where talking to a npc twice turns conversation into mush. Doesn't make much sense the second time around yes it was improved alot but still. THere is hardly any party interaction during dialogues, information is not included from previous interaction, whole party should work as a team. Instead it feels like party is a group just for combat?
We get question poping up after the player already has the information. Like "who are you?" and similar questions.. Companions do not register previous intercations and they can't do checks at least not as much as they should, so weird thing happen and information is ignored or not used.
Talking to the dead could be implamented better as well. Sometime it's great but other times not so much. Example: The druid gate fight, you can talk dead thifling Kanon infront of Arka and Memnos. The whole thing turns out weird and no one registers talk to dead interaction at all. Dialogue leader ignores it, party ignores it and Arka ignores it.
You would think she would take that chance to talk to Kanon i mean talking to dead is kinda a big deal. Not to mention we can't res him even when we have 4 scrolls
Anyway, gathered information should be better used in dialogue same as skill use. some times it is but other times it feels like a half made system.
Is it the Origins system Larian is using? I don't know, feels like it. Bioware never had this problem in there games.
Let us set party leader for dialogues that way at least i won't be forced in all sorts of things.
