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Favorite type of QUEST

Ulquiorra
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Quests  

83 members have voted

  1. 1. What type of objectives for quests you like most ? (multi)

    • Kill or hunt down something/ someone
      37
    • Find item, bring item.
      9
    • Talk quests (you have to convince somebody, talk him over)
      49
    • You must discover something,, find someone, find answer, infrotmation.
      62
    • You must learn some skill, spell. (to finish quest)
      19
    • You must craft something. (Create potion for sick deer)
      9
    • You must use some non fighting-class skills (sneak past someone, steal something, cast sleep spell at guard)
      48
    • to get someone's support (convince him/ fraction that you are the best)
      49
    • Other non-special activitis (eat something, dring something) or other in general.
      16
    • More original ones (poison water supply, put fire, rescue someone,
      63

  2. 2. What type of atmosphere/ emotions you like the most in quests ? (multi)

    • Scary ones, grotesque etc.
      44
    • Discovering secrets, Investigation, mystery. (curiosity)
      76
    • Funny ones.... haha (Why so seriuos ?)
      43
    • Depresing, sad ones.
      33
    • Gray ones (non special atmosphere, simple day at work)
      16
    • Feeling that you making best possible choice, that you are good guy.
      31
    • Fell that you are bad-guy.
      18
    • Fell that you are complexed person (not bad or good)
      50
    • EGO, that you are in the center of the world, that everybody likes you (admire you)
      7
    • feeling that you are just another ordinary, insignificant person (anti-EGO)
      20

  3. 3. What about other features of the quests ? (multi)

    • Thay shoud privide you a money items.
      31
    • Thay shoud privide you a skills, new abilitys etc.
      36
    • Thay shoud improve your opinion in world
      43
    • In general thay shoud be complaxed, suprising and have many solutions.
      68
    • In general thay shoud be notcomplaxed, linear, one solution and easy in general.
      4
    • Most of them shoud be related to main story plot.
      19
    • Most of them shoud not be related to main story plot.
      26
    • Thay shoud give you some new informations (about world, main plot or other quests)
      70
    • Thay shoud change look of the world (if you starting to play bad, world becomes more evile place or worst in general)
      42
    • other
      9

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.Leif.

.Leif.

Posted
Posted

Helping Nalia in BG2 retake her family's keep and restoring it. Building it up and fighting off some vile bastard's army was really satisfying.

Storming Solitude and kicking the Imperial scum out of Skyrim felt rather satisfying insofar as I knew my character's political opinion changed the power-landscape.

Leading the slave rebellion in the Pitt, the FO3 DLC was really fun. Any opportunity to be Spartacus I is fantastic.

 

Sometimes the best quests are those we make for ourselves. Like surviving and flourishing in Dwarf Fortress or liberating all of the slaves in Morrowind.

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Lephys

Lephys

Posted
Posted (edited)

I suppose this is an interesting idea, but I think it would be more difficult to implement, especially conversational skills.

 

What's more, I don't think that just having a character with certain skills stand near my character would automatically make her more competent in those areas. For example, my sister is very charismatic whereas I'm very socially awkward in real life. Just having my sister stand next to me when I try to talk to someone doesn't magically make me socially gifted just because she's there. I get just as flustered and tongue-tied when she's there as not, so she often has to step in and use her own silver tongue to ask questions and make requests that I can't. That's how I envision it for companions with their conversation skills. My character can try, but ultimately the companions know what they're doing. It's the same with languages and technical skills.

 

No no no, o_o... I apologize if my description was confusing, but all I meant was that mechanically they would supplement your skill with a modifier (+5, +10, etc.) instead of just having a hard-coded roll that was always going to be better than yours. In other words, if I'm trying to bluff my way into a VIP room at a tavern, and I fall short (45 out of 50 or something), THEN I want my companion to come in and say something like "We REALLY don't have time for this. I'm going to have to have a talk with Savinn (the establishment owner)..." And now, the mathematical equivalent is like 55, or 60, so your collective bluff attempt passes their, er... believability check?

 

The benefits are two-fold:

1) Your main character's dialogue-related skills/stats will never be redundant, even when a companion's are higher.

 

2) A companion can actually boost your skill higher than his/her own individual roll could ever go. In other words, if your skill is 50, and your companion provides +15 if you need it (based on their level of expertise, etc.), then you end up with the capability of surpassing skill checks up to 65. Whereas, if you level up some, and you boost your skill to 75, now they can get you to 90. They become useful even when your skill is higher.

Granted, I'm not saying there should never be any times in which your companion completely handles something in place of yourself. I just don't think the game should be limited to that scenario in terms of how your companion can help out. That's why my thought began with "maybe they should...".

 

I just think that, at the very least, there should be some form of both. I mean, if your strength is 16, and a companion's is 19, and we're able to bash doors in P:E, then you'd think any wide-enough door should allow both of you to charge it/kick it at the same time for a boosted roll. Same with dialogue checks, really. Two skilled liars/diplomats are better than one, I would think. *shrug*

 

Hmm... How to handle the difference. Maybe if your skill is less than half of theirs, they simply take over for you (IF they are loyal enough or desire to do so for whatever reasons/factors)? And above that, they add a modifier? Maybe the maximum is... I dunno, +20 if their skill is twice yours, and the minimum is 5 (down to their skill being half yours)?

 

I dunno. That's still a bit messy. *shrug*. It was just a thought, really. Worth investigating, I figured. It might not be feasible.

Edited by Lephys

Should we not start with some Ipelagos, or at least some Greater Ipelagos, before tackling a named Arch Ipelago? 6_u

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