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I have that spell but never thought to use it on a NPC, I figured even if I succeeded it would turn the NPC hostile / be considered a crime.
Hey, I was just here:Randomizer wrote:Halls of Abigor
(36,196) entrance from Brimstone Lava Fields
Central island
(32,122) portal to (35,118)
(35,118) portal to (32,122)
(34,113) chest - locked [6] - Random
(36,116) chest - trapped [8] - Yara's Vengeance - Bael's Delight (piercing, 9 base, +4 piercing weapons, +3 magick damage, 1#, 5000g), diamond-headed arrows, random gold
(37,119) chest - trapped [8] - Yara's Vengeance - locked [5] - Random
Sounds like a bug to me.Saintmagician wrote:ohhh... that's smart
I have that spell but never thought to use it on a NPC, I figured even if I succeeded it would turn the NPC hostile / be considered a crime.
You fail to state the coordinate system you are using (x/y or y/x). On my US English version of Book-2 the default = x/y, but some of your locations do not match.Randomizer wrote:This is a massive spoiler so if you don't want to know then leave now.
This is a compendium of every container found in the game, both fixed items and random ones. If nothing is listed after the container then it means it's always or usually empty and I've never seen anything there. Some items are always the same type (weapon or armor) but may be random or increase in material with the character level when you find it.
Also a list of every lock and trap with their difficulty level, and bodies where I've gotten diseased although that doesn't seem to be as likely as Book 1. Sealed barrels usually have the damage needed to open them.
Quests are listed by the person giving them and include the rewards. Items needed for quests are marked as well as the bells (easter eggs).
I'm adding the experience and drops for killing named NPCs for those that want to know.
There will be an update when the game is expanded for new areas.
Either you used a really bad example, or you're the one getting things mixed up.Tecknomage wrote:
You fail to state the coordinate system you are using (x/y or y/x). On my US English version of Book-2 the default = x/y, but some of your locations do not match.
Example: The Wolf (aka Snow) Pups quest, your coordinates = (13, 157) but the den is NOT there, assuming y=13, x=157.
Please edit your post to include coordinate system being used.
Um. You said you assumed he was using x/y coordinates, and then you transposed his 13,157 to y/x. The wolf den is at x=13, y=157, as he stated with the standard (x, y) descriptor.Tecknomage wrote:You fail to state the coordinate system you are using (x/y or y/x). On my US English version of Book-2 the default = x/y, but some of your locations do not match.Randomizer wrote:This is a massive spoiler so if you don't want to know then leave now.
This is a compendium of every container found in the game, both fixed items and random ones. If nothing is listed after the container then it means it's always or usually empty and I've never seen anything there. Some items are always the same type (weapon or armor) but may be random or increase in material with the character level when you find it.
Also a list of every lock and trap with their difficulty level, and bodies where I've gotten diseased although that doesn't seem to be as likely as Book 1. Sealed barrels usually have the damage needed to open them.
Quests are listed by the person giving them and include the rewards. Items needed for quests are marked as well as the bells (easter eggs).
I'm adding the experience and drops for killing named NPCs for those that want to know.
There will be an update when the game is expanded for new areas.
Example: The Wolf (aka Snow) Pups quest, your coordinates = (13, 157) but the den is NOT there, assuming y=13, x=157.
Please edit your post to include coordinate system being used.
I feel cheated on!tungprc wrote:If you have elemental magic, you can use the scare spell to move any townsperson away from the area for a little while. I forget what it's called but it causes a flash of magic. I use it all the time to steal
See, this is one of my favorite things in Eschalon, that different character builds can achieve the same objective in different ways. So, as always, it's "your mileage may vary."KillingMoon wrote:I feel cheated on!
If I'm investing a lot of skill points in Hide in Shadows and Pick Locks to get to certain goodies, I like to feel that not any other character can do the same thing.
I disagree with you - I like the way Sparkling Wonder currently operates, and I think BW reworked the spell so it could explicitly be used the way tungprc(CRPGnut!) used it.KillingMoon wrote:I feel cheated on!tungprc wrote:If you have elemental magic, you can use the scare spell to move any townsperson away from the area for a little while. I forget what it's called but it causes a flash of magic. I use it all the time to steal
If I'm investing a lot of skill points in Hide in Shadows and Pick Locks to get to certain goodies, I like to feel that not any other character can do the same thing.
Don't get me wrong, tungpr, nothing against you, I would do the same thing in your position, but this spell is unbalancing the game if it can be used in this way.
Mages can do all of those things, indeed, but this is a single-player, single-character RPG. It's not a multi-player game where you balance "classes" against each other so that every player has a place in the game. It's designed so that there are numerous ways to complete almost every task in the game to increase the replayability for people. Try it out as a Rogue. Try it again as a Mage. See if you can make a playable "jack-of-all-trades," and so on. Eschalon is really a "classless" RPG. Your starting class only affects one starting skill and gives you an image in your mind to role play to.KillingMoon wrote:I haven't tried the spell at all, but it looks like Mages can do more or less everything. So I'm also not a fan of spells like Lock Melt and Create Food. And if there is an Invisibility spell in the game I'm also against that one.
What I'm worried about is that Rogues, Foresters and Alchemists are losing their niche if spellcasters are getting a scroll for everything to match other skills.
One of the biggest differences between mages in Book 1 and Book 2, IMO, is the MP regeneration rate, which is awesome in B2 but anemic in B1. Not that a well-crafted mage in B1 can't kick ass, but there was never a point in B1 where I thought to myself, "hey, my mage is kind of badass now!" Largely because (again IMO) the higher-level spells simply couldn't be cast very often. If BW is looking to reduce Mage effectiveness, I think that would be the first place to look.SpottedShroom wrote:Mages are definitely overpowered... I'm not sure what the best solution would be.
Crazy perception, and level 1 of Supernova makes most hidden things smoke.SpottedShroom wrote:Mages are definitely overpowered. The only thing I can think off the top of my head that they can't do with magic is spot hidden. Of course, they probably have crazy Perception in order to get good MP recharge rates, so they don't really need it.