Baldur’s Gate fans want Larian to make full -fledged remakes of the first two parts

Baldur’s Gate 3 became a large -scale hit, although even the creators themselves expected that the result would be somewhat more modest. There are many reasons for success, but one of them is in digit "3" At the end of the name. There are two more Baldur’s Gate games, published in 1998 and 2000. Despite a huge influence, they did not preserve the huge bases of players, which makes the success of their continuation of truly impressive.

Therefore, it is not surprising that many fans of Baldur’s Gate are looking forward to the Larian remake of the classic. Having established themselves with the help of Baldur’s Gate 3, the players want the first two games to receive a modern remake and introduce a new generation of fans with the history of Adrian, who first get acquainted with the series.

Resetera launched a discussion during which fans express their ideas about how Larian could redo these cult games. So far, players seem to want to get completely new games created from scratch, unlike a more accurate remaster.

I love Baldur’s Gate 2 with all my heart, but I think that in a modern remake I would like changes in battle. Simple visual update would not be enough.

Others agree with this opinion, and Snagret says that he would like "Full BG2 remake on the BG3 engine, with a step -by -step battle from Larian".

In fact, we already have something similar in the form of improved publications of the first two games of Baldur’s Gate. They were released in 2012 and adhered to the rules of the second edition D&D, unlike the fifth edition of Baldur’s Gate 3. The changes were mainly cosmetic in nature, improved visual design and user interface, generally making the game more affordable for beginners. Since improved publications are already available on most platforms, some fans believe that it is still too early for the next remister, and play for a full -fledged remake.

However, some fear that this will deprive the game of the atmosphere. Not only does Baldur’s Gate 3 use a completely different edition D&D, so that is all, starting from the battle and ending with the interaction of the characters, does not look at all at all. In those days, the game had six people who traveled through a two -dimensional open world, filled with scripts and random meetings. The characters usually talked with you only if they had some kind of task.

On the other hand, Baldur’s Gate 3 is more like Dragon Age: Origins, since you can communicate with the team members when you want. Of course, Baldur’s Gate 3 is completely step -by -step, while in the original, the course lasted about six seconds, unless you put the game manually.

It is still unclear whether the copyright holders have any plans for these old games now when Baldur’s Gate is in fashion again. In the meantime, it is safe to say that Larian has a lot of things, and most likely we will have to wait a bit before we learn about its next project.