Baldur's Gate

The success and acclaim of Larian Studios' Baldur's Gate 3has clearly invigorated Wizards and its prospects for D&D games. At the start of the year, it was reported the TTRPG published canceled a number of D&D game projects, at least two of which were from external developers.  Baldur's Gate 3 was just one game, but Starbreeze specializes in creating games with a surprisingly long tail. By keeping Payday 2 going for a decade, it kept itself afloat and is now in a position to work on (and publish) multiple projects.  A co-op D&D game was previously attempted with Invoke Studios' Dungeons & Drag

Auntie Ethel’s potions are more curiosity than utility. Most of them inflict debilitating effects on the drinker, and, unlike regular potions in Baldur’s Gate 3, you cannot throw them at enemies to weaponize their drawbacks. That means the majority of her concoctions end up as experimental novelties that sell for little gold and offer almost no strategic value. If you’re determined to make use of them, only three have even marginally worthwhile applications: Heart of Stone can help a poison-susceptible character explore toxic areas. Broken Promises provides a temporary Strength boost that