Pillars of Eternity - Episode 50 - The Temple of Woedica

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• published: 16 May 2016
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Join me in this grand epic adventure as we head out into new foreign land in Pillars of eternity! Ludeer does a playthrough of the epic RPG game by the name Pillars of Eternity! Episode stuff: Pillars of Eternity is a computer role-playing game developed by Obsidian Entertainment and published by Paradox Interactive. It was released for Microsoft Windows, OS X and Linux on March 26, 2015. The game is a spiritual successor to the critically acclaimed game series Baldur's Gate and Icewind Dale, along with the game Planescape: Torment. The story takes place in the world of Eora, in a region placed in the southern hemisphere called the Eastern Reach, an area roughly the size of Spain.The Eastern Reach contains several nations, including the Free Palatinate of Dyrwood – a former colony of the mighty Aedyr Empire that won its independence through a revolutionary war – the Vailian Republics – a confederation of sovereign city-states – and the Penitential Regency of Readceras – a quasi-theocratic state ruled by priests of the god Eothas. Technologically and socially, most of the civilizations in Eora are in what roughly corresponds to the early stages of the Renaissance.Firearms are still a relatively new invention and are quite cumbersome to use, and as a result their use is not very widespread. They have, however, proven quite effective against magic users. Pillars of Eternity is a role-playing game that features a party-based real-time-with-pause tactical gameplay, fixed isometric user interface for the game-world with two-dimensional pre-rendered backdrops, in a similar vein as its spiritual predecessors Baldur's Gate, Icewind Dale series and Planescape: Torment. As the player's characters explore an area map, it is unveiled. There is a fog of war effect on areas the player has already explored and has moved away from. The character classes and game mechanics are similar to Dungeons & Dragons, but are a proprietary system created for the game. The game does not reward experience points for killing enemies, but for completing quests and discovering new areas. The game starts with a character creation screen where the player can choose items for their playable character, such as their physical appearance, race and creed.The player can choose to play as one of the eleven available classes: fighter, barbarian, paladin, ranger, wizard, druid, monk, priest, rogue, chanter and cipher. Each of them make the gameplay different; for example, the cipher can use the soul of an enemy in order to attack them, and druids can shapeshift into a beast and cast spells. The protagonist's class can also influence the number of available dialogue options. The player may adventure with up to five other characters out of a total of eight that they can pick up on their travels. These are fleshed out characters with unique personalities and appearances. Additionally, the protagonist can hire party members which the player creates in local taverns, but at a monetary cost. The game has optional side quests that do not advance the main plot, which feature fleshed out supporting characters and multiple outcomes. According to a writer for Digital Spy, most of these are not "fetch quests". During the game, the protagonist can build up a reputation depending on their actions. Non-playable characters will react differently to him or her depending on this, and it can also impact the outcome of certain events in the game. The game features a scouting mode in which the party can sneak, which allows the player to avoid being seen by enemies. During scouting, the party can spot hidden items and traps, which the player can disarm and use against enemies. Series playlist: Subscribe! - http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=ludeeer Twitter - https://twitter.com/ludeeer E-mail - ludeer@live.com