u/Maximum-Suggestion13

Olá a todos.

Ja adianto que meu relato pode soar mesquinho para alguns visto que estou reclamando de barriga cheia. Mas senti a necessidade de conversar.

Hoje tenho 36 anos, casado, sem filhos, apartamento quitado, concursado com salário de 12 mil. Minha esposa tambem trabalha e tem uma renda semelhante.

Meu trabalho é relativamente tranquilo, não premia o esforço, mas também nao exige demais de mim. O mais importante é que ele me permite ter muito tempo livre, e isso esta me deixando completamente agoniado. Não consigo ser produtivo e nem mesmo curtir meus hobbies.

Ja pensei em estudar para outro concurso, porém por razões pessoais nao quero mudar de cidade e para melhorar o salário teria que sair daqui. Cada dia que passa pesquiso um novo tipo de negócio para empreender, mas com a taxa de juros atual me parece muito mais seguro deixar o dinheiro rendendo. Fazer um Mestrado? Doutorado? Mas para que, se isso nao vai aumentar meu salário e ser professor ead hoje me parece péssimo. Não sei.

Queria apenas desabafar e pedir conselhos para quem ja passou por situação semelhante.

Um grande abraço.

I was playing Kingdom Come: Deliverance 2 on an Xbox Series S offline. During one of the early quests , I kept getting autosave notifications throughout the mission.

However, I died during a fight, and when the game reloaded, none of those autosaves were actually there. The only save available was from the very beginning of my playthrough.

So I basically lost 2 hours of progress for nothing.

Has this happened to anyone else? Is there any hope of recovering those saves, or are they gone for good?

I'm running Abomination Vaults, and my group completely skipped Otari during the events of Deadtide in Otari. They were focused on other objectives and didnt returne to town while the undead attack was happening.

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Now I'm trying to decide what the aftermath should look like. I don't want to simply ignore the event, since it feels like something with major consequences for the town and the campaign world.

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For those who have run Abomination Vaults (or faced a similar situation), how would you handle it?

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I'm looking for ideas that feel consistent with the adventure.

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Thanks!

UPDATE!

First of all, thank you all for the replies. I've read every single one of them, and they've been very helpful in deciding how to handle the situation.

Even though I'm a veteran GM, this is my first time running a published adventure and also my first time using Foundry. Because of that, I've run into a few difficulties, and apparently not realizing that the PCs were expected to be in town for this event was one of the mistakes I made.

At the time, the party was on the surface level of the dungeon, preparing to descend further. They had already explored the second level and were making plans to head down to the third. I felt they were becoming a bit too powerful for the upcoming content, and since I had noticed they weren't particularly invested in the town, I decided to trigger the event.

I described a massive tremor shaking the area, followed by a brilliant light rising from the location indicated in the adventure. The players climbed back up to the lighthouse and spent some time trying to figure out what was happening. Based on their checks, I provided additional details and clues.

I also tried to emphasize that the light looked very similar to the one depicted in the paintings they had previously seen in the cabin, and that in those paintings the beam was clearly pointing toward something. However, they never showed much interest in leaving the lighthouse to see where the light was leading.

I don't blame them. They found it more interesting to continue descending into the dungeon and uncover the source of that power for themselves.

They're experienced players, and the group works very well together, so I'm not too worried about even the more negative outcomes. What I'm really looking for now are roleplaying ideas for when they eventually return to town and discover that it has suffered significant consequences in their absence. I'm hoping that seeing the aftermath might create a stronger sense of urgency and motivate them to deal with the source of the light sooner rather than later.