u/Medium-Theme-4611

Think about it. Evil vampire lair is smack dab in the middle of the city of Baldur's Gate for hundreds of years and no one knows a thing? Even if you say to yourself, "well it looks vacant. maybe people just thought no one lives there?" Cazador has been there for hundreds of years.

How can a city not question what's going on there after so long?

But wait, people DO KNOW that a vampire is there: the Gur. So, if this rag tag group of people were able to track down the vampire in a short period of time, why hasn't anyone else over the hundreds of years? And since the Gur knew what Szarr Palace was since before the events of the game, why didn't they tell anyone?

If people do know about him living there, why hasn't he left his home during the daytime for all of that time? How could that not strike the people of Baldur's Gate as vampire behavior.

I just can't wrap my mind around this location.

If you plan to rule Faerun as the leader of the Absolute, you are basically challenging all the gods as the leader of a new faith. Even when the Absolute was controlled by the Dead Three, multiple gods did what they could to intervene (Shar, Selune, Withers, Mystra, etc.) albeit indirectly.

If you hardened Shadowheart and convinced her to become a more devout follower of Shar, once the events of the game are over, wouldn't she and the rest of Shar's followers turn on you?

Their entire objective as stated by Shadowheart is to overthrow corrupt leaders and tear down false idols. Well... that basically describes us.

Or does the Absolute oddly align with Shar? Shar wants to return the universe to nothingness. In some sense, the Absolute robs people of their apostolic souls through ceramorphosis and effectively destroys everything.

Maybe it would be stupid of us to every think we could be an alley of Shar, simply because if she can betray her sister Selune, why wouldn't she betray us?

https://preview.redd.it/qwhghiyw6hah1.png?width=1280&format=png&auto=webp&s=490e3880720a7636160712d71bf5204e3264a222

In most discussions, people say Daeran was the character that grew on them the most over the course of the game.

For me, it was Arueshalae.

In the beginning, I felt that Arueshalae was a bit boring. Her quest to overcome her demonic nature didn't really jive with my demonic path playthrough.

However, when told me about what it was like to actually become a demon it started to change how I viewed her. I wondered if she was worthy of redemption to be honest after hearing the things she had done.

Then I learned how much time Desna kept her imprisoned and I began to think she paid her penance.

Of all the companions, I found her story to be the most intriguing from a moral point of view.

https://preview.redd.it/clndcepokp9h1.png?width=818&format=png&auto=webp&s=b49b924fec316d0e7ecf9800b5d8f5e485ef5ae5

I'm talking about this when you'd look up a word. So far, I haven't found anything that does what Google did

When I heard this mystic path was in the game, I was excited. I thought it would be pretty major to the game honestly. But, as I played through acts 1, 2 and 3 - I didn't see this path at all.

I accidentally spoiled myself on a guide and when I saw what you had to do to get this path, I was genuinely shocked.

You have to play as a different mystic path and then convert to devil towards the end of the game.

For people that chose the devil mystic path.... was it worth it? How does it fair in terms of content compared to other mystic paths?