Unless you have to actually do something with it, what's stopping someone from respeccing to that, then respeccing again. Or saving before respeccing then loading the save to save the money?
Unless you have to actually do something with it, what's stopping someone from respeccing to that, then respeccing again. Or saving before respeccing then loading the save to save the money?
Honour and integrity?
"You may call it 'nonsense' if you like, but I've heard nonsense, compared with which that would be as sensible as a dictionary!"
It sounds as though we'd be able to do it in a non-D&D RAW way in BG3 if we didn't up all relevant stats to 13 to meet multi-classing prerequisites, but if we honour that in our build I'd understood it was actually permitted by the D&D rules as per this vid, which is presumably the inspiration for the achievement ...
"You may call it 'nonsense' if you like, but I've heard nonsense, compared with which that would be as sensible as a dictionary!"
It sounds as though we'd be able to do it in a non-D&D RAW way in BG3 if we didn't up all relevant stats to 13 to meet multi-classing prerequisites, but if we honour that in our build I'd understood it was actually permitted by the D&D rules as per this vid, which is presumably the inspiration for the achievement ...
That video was hilarious
I've played some pretty absurd characters before, but those were that way purely due to the way RP unfolded for them. My all-time favorite character was in 3.0... a fighter/rogue/cleric. He wasn't a great healer, but Darkness + Ultravision + sneak attack was hilariouly OP against many enemies. We didn't play with epic levels though.
I could, yes. Though while I think having a high achievement % is nice, I don't pursue it that hard. If I don't get an achievement organically but have to spesifically hunt it, I probably won't bother. Putting 1 level in each class is pretty stupid from any perspective. So I'd probably only get the achievement if I cared to through the way others mentioned, respeccing into it. And then probably pressing quickload.
I've played some pretty absurd characters before, but those were that way purely due to the way RP unfolded for them. My all-time favorite character was in 3.0... a fighter/rogue/cleric. He wasn't a great healer, but Darkness + Ultravision + sneak attack was hilariouly OP against many enemies. We didn't play with epic levels though.
I know, it's great isn't it?!
Is it enough to convince you to try an abserd run at some point though ? Personally I can't imagine it on my 1st or even probably my 10th run, but if I play and replay this game as much as I currently expect to, that vid certainly made me curious to try one out at some stage. I guess it would be even harder starting out at level 1 though, rather than beginning the campaign at level 14 (?) with all the classes already in place like Abserd.
"You may call it 'nonsense' if you like, but I've heard nonsense, compared with which that would be as sensible as a dictionary!"
I think it's going to be an absolute hoot to try an Abserd. The idea would have never occurred to me if they hadn't mentioned an achievement for it, and it's just too ridiculous to not try
