[-] ziggurat@lemmy.world 2 points 2 hours ago

You can do it! Did you beat hades once?

Look up OP builds, use the Hera bow, and start with aprodite's keepsake, and use aprodite's cast with hera bow. This is the only required part for this build. Other than that Athena dash is always the best dash always always, until you find the game becomes easy. Poseidon attack with this build is suggested, but optional.

In the mirror, focus on getting more death defiance, dashes and life regen. After that more health and the one that gives bonus damage if you have two curses on the enemy (you get one from aprodite's cast, and one from poseidon attack + razor shoals boon)

Use the same build over and over again and you will beat hades in a few tries.

Learn the moves, when foes telegraph their attack, dash more. The hardest boss is the second to last boss. Won't explain why, for sake of spoilers of you or someone else hasn't gotten that far.

You should use gold to buy max health, or healing more often. I bet you focus on buying boons first, you don't need that with the build above

When you first manage to beat hades, beat him like 9 times total i think to get the end credits. The prolog after the end credits has more story than before the end credits. Mainly give max amount of nectar to everyone to qualify for the big ending in the prolog

[-] ziggurat@lemmy.world 3 points 5 hours ago

My favorite story now that Hades 2 the video game is in early access, is that Melenöe, Hades daughter, was conceived by Zeus disguised as Hades hitting up Persephone.

They do skip details like this in the Hades games, also skip incest and inbreeding. They dont skip same gender relationships though, so at least there is some details that are retained

[-] ziggurat@lemmy.world 1 points 5 hours ago

This comment is not going to age well. Not because of your choice of partner. But you will see that next year, the two term rule will be removed

[-] ziggurat@lemmy.world 3 points 5 hours ago

Barack HUSSEIN Obama

Sorry, there was just an orange turd that made a law that made it illegal to not call him that

[-] ziggurat@lemmy.world 11 points 5 hours ago

If you remove the word kinda, your comment becomes true

[-] ziggurat@lemmy.world 4 points 5 hours ago

Hello Corona effect

[-] ziggurat@lemmy.world 3 points 6 hours ago

Same as last time

[-] ziggurat@lemmy.world 6 points 6 hours ago

Used electronics you already own goes brrr Used electronics for sale will go up in price, because the seller needs money to buy new electronics or maybe food

[-] ziggurat@lemmy.world 5 points 1 day ago

Yes let me explain my answer I didn't elaborate properly.

I think the only recourse the US has if European countries use these weapons without authorization is that the US will not sell more weapons.

And if Europe continues to intreases it's weapon and ammunition production like they have the last two years that might not be a deal breaker for Europe

[-] ziggurat@lemmy.world 4 points 1 day ago

That is only if they want to continue to buy new weapons, not if they intend to male weapons in Europe

[-] ziggurat@lemmy.world 23 points 2 days ago

The issue is that the heritage foundation has put JD vanced to take over for Trump when he dies

[-] ziggurat@lemmy.world 23 points 3 days ago

I think the person you replied to was joking, since he said rings a bell?

36
submitted 1 year ago* (last edited 1 year ago) by ziggurat@lemmy.world to c/baldurs_gate_3@lemmy.world

I hope this fluff post will be allowed if I actually share some facts about DnD and etymology

Balders Gate is named after the Norse god Baldr/Balder/Baldur

Baldur in DnD is named after a legendary explorer Baldurian from Faerûn, name obviously inspired by the norse god's name.

The word Gate means street in Norwegian, as well in Swedish/Danish/Icelandish but its spelled differently in those languages

The word Gate in English is a cognate with the word Gate in Norwegian, meaning they stem from the same root word, incidentally they are also spelled the same way today, which is not a requirement to be a cognate, Gate in English is also a cognate with the word for street in other nordic languages even though they spell it differently.

Swedish still spell it the same as in Old Norse, Gata, which at the that point meant path, road, or way, which is how it is used in current day nordic languages, but you can see how the English word Gate is now used for an entrance with a door of some kind. Other English definitions for the word gate, like a manner of walking or even a path, among others also stem from the same root word.

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ziggurat

joined 1 year ago