Baldur's gate 3 players want companions to go when they lie to enemies

No matter how hard you try, you will never get the approval of all your Baldur's shareholders of the gate of 3 for each decision. While Karlach and Wyll will be glad that you have unnecessarily saved the time of poor soda, Lae'zel and Astarion will be a little angry. While the rise and decrease in approval evaluation is in any case negligible, each bit counts if you want to romantic.

It is time to admit that the opening of the Baldur Gate 3 is now as iconic as Skyrim

Liberation from Nautiloid wakes up in a mysterious carriage.

Sometimes, however, you find that the party is not going with your plans. You may agree with the Baddie to betray them later, or choose the possibility of dialogue that sounds sarcastic, but it is not, it can lead to a decline in your rating, or worse, one of your partners against you. Here the Baldur Gate 3 could benefit from another layer to the dialog system – one that allows you to explain your actions to your team.

Baldur's gate 3 companions must trust a little more players a little more

As illustrated by Knork14 through the Reddit post: “I wish I would tell the companions that I was lying to the villain.” While they know they are lying, their companions, who probably went for hundreds of hours worth adventure, immediately disagreed with their activities or did not trust them. In the worst case, they can even turn enemy.

“There are a lot of moments in the game where I feel I should be able to lie on the enemy's face without my companions to assume the worst of me.” Maybe it can be corrected by a short scene where you explain to your companions, or at least they could wait for you to commit an act that they disagree about.

“It had 200 hours when I was before this interaction, and nothing for you?” One of the comments noted.

Another comment pointed out that even the misunderstanding of the dialogue options results in unintended consequences or disagreement from the partners. “The moments where you think you choose the cuddly possibility of sarcastic dialogue, but everyone takes it literally and get a cascade of accompanying disagreement.”