Baldur’s Gate 3: How To Kill The Goblin Camp Leaders

Todd Howard, director and executive producer at Bethesda, has said that he wants The Elder Scrolls 6 to be «the ultimate fantasy-world simulator.»

Bethesda is known for delivering some truly remarkable RPGs. While known for The Elder Scrolls and Fallout, their next game is actually a brand new IP. Starfield has recently been in so many headlines as we approach its release date. But that hasn’t stopped some fans from wondering what is around the corner after Starfield. We know that Bethesda is bringing out the next The Elder Scrolls video game. However, details about what The Elder Scrolls 6 will bring are being kept secret. 

The Elder Scrolls 6 might have been announced a little early, and its director wants it to be the "ultimate fantasy-world simulator."

There are plenty of ways to tackle the massive goblin army in Act 1 of Baldur's Gate 3. But I guarantee that no matter how you yourself have dealt with this multitudinous horde of the Absolute, none will have been quite this explosive.

Quake 2 Remastered has a wide and varied selection of monsters and mutants to battle through. These guys (and gals) are universally deadly, although some are far more dangerous than others. Heck, some aren’t even that dangerous, they just lean towards the frustrating end of the scale. 

I finally jumped into Baldur's Gate 3 yesterday and it's kick-started my desire to play through the campaign with multiple characters. The game feels like it's missing one perspective though - what if I don't want to remove the mind flayer parasite? What if I want it to take over from the get-go and start absolute chaos?

By Jay Peters, a news editor who writes about technology, video games, and virtual worlds. He’s submitted several accepted emoji proposals to the Unicode Consortium.

Baldur’s Gate 3 is already racking up the numbers. Recently released Baldur’s Gate 3 stats from developer Larian Studios reveal that, as well as taking over the general conversation, the vast RPG game has also taken over our Steam playtimes. With a total count of 1225 years of Baldur’s Gate 3 played in its first weekend and it rocketing up the Valve charts, there’s another big milestone in the game’s sights as its second weekend begins.

When you arrive at Grymforge, a majority of the residents there are likely not too happy to have you arrive in Baldur’s Gate 3. These are all True Souls, the ones working with the Absolute Cult, and they’re in a crisis: their leader has recently fallen in a cavern and is stuck behind a pile of rocks.

Publisher THQ Nordic and developer Alkimia Interactive have released a new trailer for the Gothic remake as part of THQ Nordic Digital Showcase 2023 dubbed “Welcome to the Old Camp.”

There are few gaming experiences as chaotic and memorable as sitting down in person with a group of pals to play a tabletop role-playing game. Some video games have tried to capture this in digital form, with limited success. But Baldur’s Gate 3 conveys the highs and lows of a tabletop co-op campaign thanks to clever systems, a dense world, and multiple avenues to pursue every quest. This makes Baldur’s Gate 3 co-op flexible and daring in a way I haven’t seen before — but it’s also a campaign that constantly runs the risk of descending into pure chaos.

Baldur's Gate 3 is an exceptional game: a grognardy CRPG with complex and barely-explained D&D rules and a massive mainstream success, even before its console releases. With Diablo 4's always-online grind providing the perfect contrast, it's come across to some as a victory over malignant modern videogame trends: Where other companies build cosmetics stores and battle passes, Larian has succeeded through good old fashioned respect for player freedom and quality craftwork, or so goes some popular posts and articles. A handful of game developers, meanwhile, have cautioned against oversimplifying the lesson, arguing that Baldur's Gate 3 is an anomaly that even big studios won't be able to replicate. Online arguing has ensued.