Baldurs Gate 3 Wiki

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Baldur's Gate 3's Combat mechanics are heavily inspired by Dungeons & Dragons. To put it simply, dice rolls determine how successful you are in performing actions during combat. In more detail, the game features a robust and dynamic combat system that combines aspects of turn-based combat with real-time action. Like in Divinity: Original Sin II, players can freely move their characters during exploration, and when approaching an enemy encounter, the game seamlessly transitions into turn-based combat mode.

 

 

As noted earlier, dice rolls determine almost everything in combat. The first thing it determines is the turn order. Each character within the encounter - players, companions, and enemies alike - roll a 20-sided die, commonly referred to as the D20, to determine their Initiative. Everyone adds their Dexterity Modifier, and their position in the turn order depends on how high the resulting number is.

On your turn, you will get to choose an action to take. For offensive moves, one of two possible dice rolls have to be made depending on the action. Most attacks will require an Attack Roll. A D20 will be rolled and the sum of the dice roll plus your weapon/spell proficiency will be compared to your opponent's Armor Class (AC). Roll higher than their AC and your attack hits. Roll lower and it misses. Some attacks require Saving Throws from opponent(s) instead of an Attack Roll. Affected enemies will roll a D20 and add the required modifier to the roll. It will be compared to your corresponding Difficulty Class (DC) and should they roll higher, the attack completely fails or it's effects are halved.

On a successful hit, another dice roll will determine how much damage your skill does. Of course, your damage is not completely left up to chance. You will have several set modifiers that will be added to your rolls, and as you get higher in level, these modifiers (and sometimes the number of dice you can roll) will increase. 

For any dice roll you make with a D20, whether it be in combat or out of combat, rolling a 20 is considered an automatic success, while rolling a 1 an automatic failure (with the exception of Initiative).

 

 

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Baldur's Gate 3 will have three difficulty settings similar to those found in Divinity: Original Sin II. The 'default' mode is Balanced Mode, a mode with just enough storytelling and a good amount of combat for players to experience. For players who are more invested into the game's storytelling & cinematics and would like easier and shorter enemy encounters, Explorer Mode is the one for you. 

The difficulty mode which may excite veterans of Divinity: Original Sin II is the returning Tactician Mode. Tactician mode is designed for experienced players who seek challenging and strategic experiences. In the mode, players will encounter enemies with what Larian Studios like to refer to as Brutal AI. Enemy creatures become stronger and more adept at countering player tactics. They will use advanced strategies, exploit weaknesses and coordinate attacks to make battles more difficult. An example of this is an enemy specifically targeting the character with the lowest health. In addition to this, the environment will become more lethal. Puzzles and traps become more complex, additional environmental hazards such as explosive barrels will be scattered across enemy encounters, more enemies may appear in hard-to-reach areas of arena etc. In Tactician Mode, players will need to approach encounters with a well-thought-out-plan, utilizing the strengths and abilities of every one of their party members.

 

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Baldur's Gate 3 takes place 100 years after the events in Baldur’s Gate 2 and shortly after the events of Descent into Avernus. The holy city of Elturel disappeared from the Forgotten Realms and descended into Avernus, the first layer of the Nine Hells. In the canon of the game, it was saved by a party of heroes. Baldur's Gate 3 opens with a cinematic of a Mind Flayer infecting a woman with an Illithid parasite on a Nautiloid. Your character is infected with the same parasite and after crash landing the aircraft on Faerûn, you go an adventure in search of a way to cure yourself. As you make your way across the Forgotten Realms, you are given a choice between resisting the temptation of the power offered by the Illithid tadpole, or fully embracing it.

Throughout your journey, you will meet countless NPCs, each with different beliefs, alignments, and their own story to tell. Complete quests, reach key story turning points, and finish each story arc to make your mark on the world. Everything you do will eventually make its way back to the city of Baldur's Gate. You will hear the residents of the bustling city making comments on current events and the local Gazette will constantly be updated with your feats. Areas from different story acts will be interconnected, allowing you to go back and travel back to areas you have visited with ease.

 

Of course, you will be able to take breaks in between your adventures. Take a detour to go Digging for unique equipment and rare treasure. Make a stop at Camp to take a Short or Long Rest and speak with your Companions to further your bond with them. Get sidetracked and complete Companion Quests and other Side Quests before moving on to the next Main Quest.

 

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Spells in BG3 are magical abilities that characters can use to cast various enchantments, attacks, and utility effects. These spells are typically divided into different schools of magic, such as evocation for offensive spells, abjuration for protective spells, and enchantment for control spells, among others. Spells can be learned and cast by characters who have the appropriate class and spellcasting abilities, like wizards, sorcerers, clerics, and druids, among others.

In Baldur's Gate 3, understanding concentration is vital for spellcasting. You can focus on only one spell at a time, and casting another spell that requires concentration ends the previous one. You can choose to cancel concentration voluntarily.

Resting is crucial for your party's well-being and comes in two forms: Long Rest and Partial Rest. To take a Long Rest, gather camp supplies, like food and scrap, which you can acquire through various means. Having enough food keeps your party fed and ready. When supplies are low, opt for a Partial Rest to regain some Hit Points and Spell Slots without using up your food.