Luckmann
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Posts posted by Luckmann
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On 12/12/2018 at 4:43 PM, Fhav6X said:On 12/12/2018 at 4:43 PM, Fhav6X said:
1. Helms for godlike
under "Equipment" "HasEquipmentSlot" (search it in the window at the bottom). In the main window right click and select "edit class"
1.1 now decomment or delete
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if (slot == Equippable.EquipmentSlot.Head)
{
return !component || component.CharacterRace != CharacterStats.Race.Godlike;
}
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1.2 remove line 389
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[DebuggerBrowsable(DebuggerBrowsableState.Never)]
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and line 395
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[DebuggerBrowsable(DebuggerBrowsableState.Never)]
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1.3 change line 575
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AppearancePiece
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to
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Game.GameData.AppearancePiece
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1.4 compile!This no longer works, and the code actually looks very different:
Any idea of what needs to be done to make this work? I'm amazed that there are no regular mods for this available anywhere.
Edit: Also, the whole thing refuses to compile even if I change nothing. What a trainwreck.
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Amazingly, this is still not fixed.
The quest skips two steps when entering the cave, and there appears to be no way to trigger only the first step - the entering of the cave - without also triggering the quest state stating that you've dealt with Korgrak.
Edit: The workaround is to set the globals "b_Rumbald_Ogre_Resolved" and "b_Rumbald_Ogre_Attacked" to "0", and then immediately upon entering the cave, teleport (via cheats/IEMod) to the trigger point of Korgrak's conversation, and then resolve it however you wish. Then when exiting the cave, you should get two updates; one saying you discovered a cave, and another saying you've resolved the situation and should return to Rumbald.
About 20 minutes of research confirms that these Globals are set to 1 when you kill Crothar the Ogre in Crëgholdt Bluffs, suggesting that the lazy ****olds for developers simply copy-pasted Korgrak and renamed him, or something. This also permanently ****s up some quest state/id somehow, which cannot be properly resolved by console in any way I know, causing the "double-update" when entering Korgrak's cave; likely because killing Crothar in Crëgholdt Bluffs already advanced the quest before you even had it.
And since any and all support of PoE has effectively ceased, this will likely never be fixed.
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Christ, this game is still in shambles in terms of bugs even today. Just ran into this. Not getting the final key from Uariki.
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This bug never got fixed either.
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I must say, I'm amazed that this is still not fixed. This has to be some kind of record low in bug-fixing.
Edit: I managed to work around it in ~1 hour whereas Obsidian hasn't fixed this in 3 ****ing years.
Save before entering the cave. Change the Global "b_Rumbald_Ogre_Attacked" from 1 to 0. Enter the cave, but do not move, instead, teleport into the Ogre Den using the Ctrl+J cheat key. This will circumnavigate the trigger at the start of the cave (which will move the quest state two steps as if you've already talked to Korgrak), and trigger the conversation with Korgrak.
Talk to him, then clear the dungeon backwards and proceed as normal.Seriously though, how can you leave a major quest like this for 3 ****ing years?
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Almost certainly.
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While the enthusiasm is cool, I feel it necessary to point out that PoE really isn't a crawler, but fair enough.
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I can't do **** with monks in this game........because I refuse to put medium armor or anything heavier on them because that makes no sense to me, at all........
Why would you, though? From an optimization standpoint, you should stick to Clothes or Heavy Armour. A clothed Monk can make a devastating damage-dealer.
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The point about the overworld is a good one, too - anyone that's been out late at night, away from the major cities or large green houses (seriously, those damn things), would know that night is really, really, really dark, unless there happens to be a full moon and clear skies. A torch or minor light source gives you considerably better vision, but in a very small radius, and as it blinds you, everything outside of it is likely to be pitch black. Meanwhile, you're made visible from miles away.
I really hate how in many modern games, there's really no meaningful difference between night and day, and you've got perfect 20/20 vision either way. If Skyrim had proper lightning, you'd have to make camp overnight, and even a small town would stand out as a beacon against the clouds of the night sky.
And I love the very thought of coming down a dungeon with my torch, and either it tips off the people down there, or I can see the flickering lights in the distance myself. But more than than, the fact that the enemy would need light sources too, there's the fact that a good many would not need any at all, whether they're spiders or slimes, and it'd just make them so much more horrifying.
Makes it so much easier to appreciate the existential horror of living in a pre-industrialization society, where there's something evil just past the reach of your fire, and everything that can see your torch in the distance likely wants to eat you.
Not seeing much point to it, given that torches don't seem to get used up (granted, it's not like I used them outside the first dungeon - maybe "don't seem to get used up in any timeframe that may make the resource-management aspect interesting?").
Also, I don't think it meshes well with Pillars' general aesthetics and design philosophy: dungeons are, by designer's decree, places where balanced and fun combat happens, not places where fools venture to risk life and limb for a fortune.
Well, first of all, saying that torches don't get used up is a pretty big assumption. In a system employing this, I'd expect torches to get used up, unless they're enchanted. But more importantly, you'd only be able to see as far as the light reaches, and you'd actually need to have ways to carry that light, whether it's carrying a torch in your off-hand (which poses the interesting question as to whether you'll use it for fighting or not; it might get damaged, or snuffed out mid-combat) or having a magic sword or a dedicated spell.
And obviously, encounters and dungeons would have to be designed with this in mind - but I absolutely think that entering a dungeon should be done knowing full well that you might be risking life and limb, fortune or not. Hell, we're already risking life and limb fighting monsters, in a narrative sense - I just wish we'd do it in a mechanical sense, too. Honestly, going up against a party our own size should always be a real danger, and I hate how we're slaughtering sometimes entire camps at once, when a stray bullet should be able to put us down.
Also, how would darkness be functionally different from the fog of war effect?
The full fog of war disappears after you've discovered that section of the map, and darkness would have to be accounted for and countered. Fog of war just is or isn't.
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Not entirely true. You shot once with the pistol, and then you used it as an off-hand, wielding it like a small but heavy reinforced club.
Reloading a blackpowder anything isn't really feasible in chaotic skirmish combat.-
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Honestly there could be 800 ways to trivialize that particular facet of gameplay, whether it be floating balls of light that you'd automagically recast after each rest, burning swords or glowing cloaks and I'd still love to see it.
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Personally, I'd love it, but I'd love all kinds of survival aspects, such as limited resting, the need to carry torches, and to eat and keep hydrated.
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Quick question here, although one that is actually fairly important for all the artists out there:
What's the general rule for posting portraits made from other people's artwork found on the web? I'm assuming that anything posted on a deviantart or drawcrowd account is up for use, so long as the original artist is credited. I also assume that doing something stupid, like attempting to charge money or direct to shady websites is out of the picture.
I'm thinking common courtesy stuff here.
I ask this because I have a crap-ton of super good artwork that I've collected over the years, many of which are absolutely suitable for Pillars portraits. Some of which I've already cropped for my own personal use. I'd like to share these portraits via an imgur album, but since they're from many different artists, it would be a little awkward to list each artist individually. Any ideas? Point me in the right direction here so I don't step on any toes.
I'm guessing as long as you aren't getting paid for it you can do whatever, even if someone complains it would be hard and kind of pointless to take legal action against something like this.
Just to be clear here, in a legal sense, both of you are on extremely thin ice in regards to the highlighted sections. No, anything posted on a deviantart or drawcrowd account is not automatically up for use, not even if you credit the artist, and it has nothing to do with whether anyone is charging money or not - although doing so would most certainly make the whole thing way, way worse.
Unless the artist explicitly gives permission through some disclaimer, or by marking it as licensed under Creative Commons, under most conditions in most areas, you have no legal right to use any part of their art in any way whatsoever, save - depending on region - as part of criticism or review, and then the thing still needs to be reproduced or copied into a format that does not constitute infringement, such as resizing it so that quality suffers, only showing part of it, or so on and so forth.
That being said, the vast majority of artists, and certainly anyone that isn't a nutter, would be OK with you using their art for private use, or to show others, as long as they're being credited, as long as you're not profiting from their work in any way, and as long as you don't claim it as your own somehow.
I just wanted to clarify that legally, your assumptions and guesses couldn't be further from the truth. And don't assume that if someone complains, that it would be hard or pointless; some artists pursue legal action relentlessly, and although it would be hard to prove who did what (since most herein do not use their real names, nor on sites as the Nexus and so on), it can potentially be quite profitable. That being said, once they have complained, if you comply to remove their artwork from whatever context they're whining over, and you have not made any money of it, and the act cannot be considered to have misrepresented the artist or their artwork, it becomes hard as hell to formulate a case.
So, ask when possible, always credit the artist if at all possible, and if an artist complains to you, drop that thing like a hot potato covered in burning oil.
Especially the last thing. I'm not sure about the U.S., but I know many countries have a "good faith"-clause, where you as the artist have to ask someone to not use this or that artwork, before pursuing legal action, unless money or misrepresentation is involved.
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This is the first time ever I see an Achievement and go "I wish I had achievements".
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Not everything which reflects an author's worldview is propaganda, you know. Most things do. How could they otherwise?
While entirely true in theory, it's a pretty fine line, honestly, and it's very hard to separate propaganda from not-propaganda in media, in regards to this standpoint.
But as for how could they otherwise? It's actually not that complicated. I routinely take stances which are not my own, for the sake of argument. Sometimes I even lose.
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Yeah, I don' think anyone is arguing Violence is the best solution to all problems. Or even that it's a -good- solution. Just, you throw enough violence at something, that particular issue will go away.
Which is still a damn stupid viewpoint, once you go beyond caveman-level issues.
Eh? Stupid? It's just a true statement, not a judgement on it's merits compared to other options Stupid would be saying 'Violence is a good solution to all problems'. Or heck, even 'Violence is a good solution to a reasonable minority of problems'. Or maybe 'Violence can't solve all problems.'
You're trying to argue against the possibility of something by pointing out it'd be a terrible idea, which isn't exactly how it works.
Given that the original statement being objected to was:
Violence is a solution to most if not all problems. If you apply enough violence the conditions that are the cause of the problem get fixed.
Which, again, is simply untrue. In any complex civilization, the number of problems literally unsolvable by violence (unless you broaden your definition of "violence" to the point where it ceases to have meaning) will always be greater than the opposite.
Depends on your definition of a problem, really. There's a great many tasks that are not actual problems, unless you consciously make them such. Is it a problem going to Mars? No, not really. Is a math assignment a problem? Again, not really. And would two separate assignments count as two separate problems? Well then, yeah, there's a point in saying that the number of "problems" that cannot be solved with violence is greater than the opposite.
But in reality, I can make that math problem not be a problem anymore, with enough violence.
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I *could* be wrong. I'm not sure if I've actually tried to see if he's there if I haven't run him out of town. But if he's there no matter what, the dialogue is different.
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Yeah, I don' think anyone is arguing Violence is the best solution to all problems. Or even that it's a -good- solution. Just, you throw enough violence at something, that particular issue will go away.
Which is still a damn stupid viewpoint, once you go beyond caveman-level issues.
There is no feat of civilization, advance of science, nor marvel of architecture that cannot be set to default by liberal application of blunt force trauma.
Solving Global Warming is easy with violence. What is more powerful than Global Warming? ............ Nuclear Winter. There easily solved with the bonus of perhaps solving additional problems at the same time.
Obviously you can't solve a math problem with violence , well other than threatening the teacher for a better grade or the answer.
We won't need "math" where we're going.
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I would've given a lot to actually be lied to convincingly, or have "good" decisions come back to haunt me because I was gullible. But it's practically never the case.
I think killing Raedric in favor of Kolsc is a pretty good example of a "good" decision coming back to haunt you. I mean, arguably the best outcome for Gilded Vale is siding with Raedric to kill Kolsc.
Doesn't sparing Wirtan also come back to bite you in the ass later?
Only if you drive him out of town, and he'll be all "But I'll die out there", so it's not really the benevolent thing to do.
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Might is spiritual power, the ability to Make Things Happen - hence why it affects both damage and healing. Resolve (as the name implies) is direction and conviction, the ability to Overcome Opposition, which is why it prevents interrupts and allows a person to withstand or avoid direct injury.
That's my story, and I'm sticking to it.
It's also the party line, but it stands in stark contrast to the reality of how Might is depicted within the game.
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A Bleak Walker could've made an interesting companion if Bleak Walkers were what they were initially pitched as, but after playing through the game as one, I can confirm that they're just blackguards-by-any-other-name after all.
If a companion would've been made after the same mould, they wouldn't have made a very interesting companion at all.
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[...] (I mean, who would want to be a Magran follower? Too hot for one thing) [...]
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I dunno, man. I can see how Magranism could work, if we had someone properly explain the faith. Durance touches a lot on it, but he never sits down and explains it to you like Zahua does.
I'm imagining a lot of Lutheran "Work makes you free", some "Manifest Destiny" in regards to spreading the civilization of the forge of industry, with a dash of Spanish Inquisition-era Catholicism. And gunpowder crusades on the side.
It would actually be interesting as hell to have a less crazy Magranite explain the faith to you as a character, excerpt from sermons and basic tenets.
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[Bug 3.0.2] Storms of Poko Kohara / Terms fo Trade
in Pillars of Eternity II: Deadfire Technical Support (Spoiler Warning!)
Posted
Still not fixed.