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=== Rurik === | === Rurik === | ||
{{main|Rurik}} | {{main|Rurik}} | ||
Rurik was a [[dwarf]] | Rurik was a [[dwarf|dwarven]] [[rogue]] found outside the [[The Risen Road#Toll_House|Risen Road Toll House]], in Early Access. He was a member of {{CharLink|Anders|Anders'}} group, hunting the origin character {{CharLink|Karlach}}. Unlike Karlach, he was removed from the final game.{{ref|''Baldur's Gate 3'' Early Access.|name=ea}} | ||
=== | === Items === | ||
* {{RarityItem|The Blade of Frontiers' Eye}} - was [[Wyll|Wyll's]] starting eye item. During Early Access, the eyes were an equippable item along with {{RarityItem|Volo's Ersatz Eye}}. | * {{RarityItem|The Blade of Frontiers' Eye}} - was [[Wyll|Wyll's]] starting eye item. During Early Access, the eyes were an equippable item along with {{RarityItem|Volo's Ersatz Eye}}. | ||
* {{RarityItem|Belts}} - during Early Access there was a slot for belts on the left side of the equipment doll in the inventory screen. Although there were no belts in the game to obtain, there was at least one non-magical belt in the game files. In the release version of the game there isn't a slot for belts anymore. | * {{RarityItem|Belts}} - during Early Access there was a slot for belts on the left side of the equipment doll in the inventory screen. Although there were no belts in the game to obtain, there was at least one non-magical belt in the game files. In the release version of the game there isn't a slot for belts anymore. | ||
* Various other items that were present in the Early Access are now unobtainable in the full release version, among them are the Non-Wizard Scrolls due to the fact that wizards could add these scrolls to their spell list in the Early Access. | |||
* Various items that were present in the Early Access are now unobtainable in the full release version, among them are the Non-Wizard Scrolls due to the fact that | |||
==== Non-Wizard Scrolls==== | |||
{{div col | style = column-width: 22em; list-style-type: none;}} | {{div col | style = column-width: 22em; list-style-type: none;}} | ||
*{{RarityItem|Scroll of Armour of Agathys|40}} | *{{RarityItem|Scroll of Armour of Agathys|40}} | ||
*{{RarityItem|Scroll of Bane|40}} | *{{RarityItem|Scroll of Bane|40}} | ||
*{{RarityItem|Scroll of Barkskin|40}} | |||
*{{RarityItem|Scroll of Bless|40}} | *{{RarityItem|Scroll of Bless|40}} | ||
*{{RarityItem|Scroll of Cure Wounds|40}} | |||
*{{RarityItem|Scroll of Guiding Bolt|40}} | *{{RarityItem|Scroll of Guiding Bolt|40}} | ||
*{{RarityItem|Scroll of Healing Word|40}} | *{{RarityItem|Scroll of Healing Word|40}} | ||
*{{RarityItem|Scroll of Heat Metal|40}} | |||
*{{RarityItem|Scroll of Inflict Wounds|40}} | |||
*{{RarityItem|Scroll of Lesser Restoration|40}} | |||
*{{RarityItem|Scroll of Moonbeam|40}} | *{{RarityItem|Scroll of Moonbeam|40}} | ||
*{{RarityItem|Scroll of Prayer of Healing|40}} | *{{RarityItem|Scroll of Prayer of Healing|40}} | ||
*{{RarityItem|Scroll of Protection from Poison|40}} | *{{RarityItem|Scroll of Protection from Poison|40}} | ||
*{{RarityItem|Scroll of | *{{RarityItem|Scroll of Resistance|40}} | ||
*{{RarityItem|Scroll of | *{{RarityItem|Scroll of Shield of Faith|40}} | ||
*{{RarityItem|Scroll of Silence|40}} | *{{RarityItem|Scroll of Silence|40}} | ||
*{{RarityItem|Scroll of Spike Growth|40}} | *{{RarityItem|Scroll of Spike Growth|40}} | ||
*{{RarityItem|Circlet of Fire|40}} | *{{RarityItem|Circlet of Fire|40}} | ||
{{div col end}} | |||
==== Other Items ==== | |||
{{div col | style = column-width: 22em; list-style-type: none;}} | |||
*{{RarityItem|Doom Axe|40}} | *{{RarityItem|Doom Axe|40}} | ||
*{{RarityItem|Gloves of Succour|40}} | *{{RarityItem|Gloves of Succour|40}} | ||
Line 60: | Line 60: | ||
=== The world map === | === The world map === | ||
In Early Access, when | In Early Access, when the party reached the Mountain Pass crossing, they were sent to the Overworld menu with the worldmap, where icons of previously discovered locations could be clicked on akin to ''Baldur's Gate'' and ''Baldur's Gate II''. The map for the final version [[:File:BG3 Map.webp|still exists]], albeit only as a Digital Deluxe bonus image and isn't actually in the game. | ||
<gallery heights="250px"> | <gallery heights="250px"> | ||
Over-world.jpg|The world map in Early Access. | Over-world.jpg|The world map in Early Access. | ||
Line 78: | Line 78: | ||
<gallery heights="250px"> | <gallery heights="250px"> | ||
Karlach-early-early-access.png|Karlach's EA Model | Karlach-early-early-access.png|Karlach's EA Model | ||
Astarion Model EA.png|Astarion's EA Starter Costume | Astarion Model EA.png|Astarion's EA Starter Costume | ||
Gale-beta.png|Gale's Earliest look | |||
Guadrian of Faith Concept Art Gods.png|Concept Art of [[Guardian of Faith (Creature)|Guardian of Faith]]'s Shields that would have changed depending on deity. | |||
Karlach old headshot.jpg|Placeholder Karlach | |||
Chosen_Placeholders.webp|Chosen Placeholders from Early Access Patch 5 | Chosen_Placeholders.webp|Chosen Placeholders from Early Access Patch 5 | ||
Gale-ea.jpg|Gale in Early Access | Gale-ea.jpg|Gale in Early Access | ||
</gallery> | </gallery> | ||
=== Minsc === | === Minsc === | ||
{{CharLink|Minsc}} may have at some point been intended to be an origin character available as early as Act One, with datamined dialogue in the Druid Grove of {{CharLink|Guex}} talking with Minsc and mentioning an attack {{CharLink|Boo|hamster}}.{{cite web | |||
|work = YouTube Video | |work = YouTube Video | ||
|author = Chubblot | |author = Chubblot | ||
Line 110: | Line 108: | ||
{{Dialogue end}} | {{Dialogue end}} | ||
=== | === Dream Visitor === | ||
In Early Access, the [[Dream Guardian]] was known as the ''Dream Visitor'', and was portrayed differently than in the full release, wearing ornate dress similar to the [[Elegant Robe]] camp clothing rather than a set of armour.{{ | In Early Access, the [[Dream Guardian]] was known as the ''Dream Visitor'', and was portrayed differently than in the full release, wearing ornate dress similar to the [[Elegant Robe]] camp clothing rather than a set of armour.{{ref|The Dream Visitor still uses the ornate dress in one of the dreams, likely as a callback.}} | ||
Named "'''Daisy'''" in the game files (even after release), the Dream Visitor would grant the player character visions of domination and power, and became hostile should they resist these visions.{{cite web | |||
|work = YouTube Video | |work = YouTube Video | ||
|author = Drowsy | |author = Drowsy | ||
Line 130: | Line 128: | ||
Early_Access_Daisy.webp|''Tell me. Who do you dream of at night?'' - Narrator | Early_Access_Daisy.webp|''Tell me. Who do you dream of at night?'' - Narrator | ||
Daisy 1.webp|Waking up in a dream<ref>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n6b4ov51sFg</ref> | Daisy 1.webp|Waking up in a dream<ref>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n6b4ov51sFg</ref> | ||
Daisy 2.webp|Watching Baldur's Gate burn<ref>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1LWTytZcsWk</ref></gallery> | Daisy 2.webp|Watching Baldur's Gate burn<ref>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1LWTytZcsWk</ref> | ||
</gallery> | |||
[[File:Nightsong EA.png|100px|right]] | [[File:Nightsong EA.png|100px|right]] | ||
=== Nightsong === | === Nightsong === | ||
{{main|Aylin/Cut content}} | {{main|Aylin/Cut content}} | ||
The Nightsong plot apparently had significant differences during early development from what appears in the full game. | The Nightsong plot apparently had significant differences during early development from what appears in the full game. | ||
{{CharLink|Isobel Thorm|Isobel}} was supposed to have been killed by {{CharLink|Balthazar}}, and Aylin was framed for her murder. Isobel's father {{CharLink|Ketheric Thorm}} turned {{CharLink|Aylin}} into Nightsong as an act of revenge. A century later, Ketheric tasked Balthazar with bringing Isobel back. This ritual also bound Isobel's life to Ketheric, sharing his immortality with her. If Ketheric was killed before unthethering Isobel from him, they would both go to the afterlife.{{cite web | |||
|work = YouTube Video | |work = YouTube Video | ||
|author = Chubblot | |author = Chubblot | ||
Line 154: | Line 154: | ||
===Nose of the Nautiloid=== | ===Nose of the Nautiloid=== | ||
An entire area of the [[Nautiloid]] ship in the [[Prologue]] was | An entire area of the [[Nautiloid]] ship in the [[Prologue]] was removed. This area could be visited right after a slightly different imp battle{{cite web | ||
|work = YouTube Video | |work = YouTube Video | ||
|author = Shirrako | |author = Shirrako | ||
|date = | |date = | ||
|url = https://youtu.be/TVw1GDlTq8U?si=m-15ml7gQbADD7G1&t=1565 | |url = https://youtu.be/TVw1GDlTq8U?si=m-15ml7gQbADD7G1&t=1565 | ||
|title = Walkthrough Part 1 - Prologue (Early Access): 26:05}} and | |title = Walkthrough Part 1 - Prologue (Early Access): 26:05}} and provided a roundabout way to get to {{CharLink|Shadowheart|Shadowheart's}} room. It was available in Early Access but was eventually removed likely to shorten the Prologue chapter to enhance replayability. | ||
When walking out into open air, a short cinematic played, in which the nose of the Nautiloid in front of the party was badly damaged by attacking red dragons. Thankfully this did not affect the party's route.{{cite web | |||
|work = YouTube Video | |work = YouTube Video | ||
|author = Shirrako | |author = Shirrako | ||
Line 172: | Line 172: | ||
[[File:Prologue-06.jpg|thumb|right|The path forward]] | [[File:Prologue-06.jpg|thumb|right|The path forward]] | ||
* Various dead lesser imps and thralls | * Various dead lesser imps and thralls could be looted around this whole area for minor riches and equipment, including a [[Studded Shield]]. One incinerated dead thrall all the way towards the nose of the ship had a {{SmRarityItem|Potion of Poison Resistance}} (where the "1" is marked on the map). It was necessary to jump over some fire to reach the body. The thrall also held on to yet another brain in a jar, and this one is called {{SmRarityItem|Our Mind}}. | ||
* Turning back, | * Turning back, the party could climb another set of stairs to reach an upper level of the Nautiloid, from either side. An intellect devourer told the party that they must go to the helm of the ship to provide assistance. The party could choose to attack, but the ensuing fight might actually proved difficult as there were also two lively thralls there maintaining some cannons. | ||
* There | * There were also two lesser imps towards the south, having some sort of argument, one of them already wounded. There was a {{SmRarityItem|Battleaxe}} lying on the ground here. | ||
Talking to some of the dying | Talking to some of the dying enthralled cultists on the ground around this area granted the party a little insight on how they thought. One talked about red, flying rats in the kitchen clawing at him, clearly referring to the imps who attacked the thralls. Another spoke as if he was talking to his mother, saying that he was tired and wanted to go to sleep early. Although talking to them revealed, rather tragically, that the thralls were just poor victims under mind control. | ||
The path forward | The path forward was back into the Nautiloid via a corridor to the north, stretching east. There was a mucous membrane the party needed to attack to break through, and then a door leading into the next major room, where Shadowheart was locked up in Mind Flayer pod. | ||
=== Illithid powers === | === Illithid powers === | ||
In Early Access, illithid powers were much simpler. Instead of consuming other tadpoles to gain points to spend on powers, | In Early Access, illithid powers were much simpler. Instead of consuming other tadpoles to gain points to spend on powers, the tadpole grew more powerful when using Illithid Persuasion options in dialogue. Once Illithid Persuasion were used three times, a special cutscene was triggered during the next long rest and each character gained a single illithid power unique to their class. Some of these abilities were reworked into the current illithid powers. A full list of Early Access powers can be seen below: | ||
{| class="wikitable mw-collapsible mw-collapsed" style="width: 100%; border: none;" | {| class="wikitable mw-collapsible mw-collapsed" style="width: 100%; border: none;" | ||
Line 219: | Line 219: | ||
== Unimplemented spells == | == Unimplemented spells == | ||
{{main|Unimplemented spells}} | {{main|Unimplemented spells}} | ||
Many spells were never fully implemented in the game, but remnants of them remain in the game files. | Many spells were never fully implemented in the game, but remnants of them remain in the game files. | ||
==Unimplemented | <gallery heights="150px" mode="nolines" class="center" perrow="4" style="margin:0 auto;"> | ||
Magic Jar Icon.webp | |||
</gallery> | |||
<gallery> | |||
==Unimplemented coinage== | |||
'''More Coins''' - icons for various types of coins from Forgotten Realms can be found in the game files, matching their look from the Fifth Edition of D&D. It's possible the developers were initially going to implement the D&D coin system: copper > silver > gold > electrum > platinum. They were probably cut to make the money system simpler as the previous Baldur's Gate entries didn't have the other types of coin either. | |||
<gallery heights="150px" mode="nolines" class="center" perrow="4" style="margin:0 auto;"> | |||
Copper Coin Item Unfaded..png|CopperCoin | Copper Coin Item Unfaded..png|CopperCoin | ||
Copper Pile Item Unfaded..png|Copper Pile | Copper Pile Item Unfaded..png|Copper Pile | ||
Line 237: | Line 239: | ||
Platinum Coin Item Unfaded..png|Platinum Coin | Platinum Coin Item Unfaded..png|Platinum Coin | ||
Platinum Pile Item Unfaded..png|Platinum Pile | Platinum Pile Item Unfaded..png|Platinum Pile | ||
</gallery> | |||
==Unimplemented jewelry== | |||
<gallery heights="150px" mode="nolines" class="center" perrow="4" style="margin:0 auto;"> | |||
Magic Amulet Necklace Gold.png|Magic Amulet Necklace Gold | Magic Amulet Necklace Gold.png|Magic Amulet Necklace Gold | ||
Magic Amulet Necklace Silver.png|Magic Amulet Necklace Silver | Magic Amulet Necklace Silver.png|Magic Amulet Necklace Silver | ||
Magic Amulet Necklace Bronze.png|Magic Amulet Necklace Bronze | Magic Amulet Necklace Bronze.png|Magic Amulet Necklace Bronze | ||
Harper OutpostJewelry.png|OutpostJewelry | Harper OutpostJewelry.png|OutpostJewelry | ||
</gallery> | </gallery> | ||
== | ==Unimplemented D20 dice== | ||
{{ | '''GEN_Quest.dds''' is an item that looks like a D20 dice. The name suggests it to be a generic placeholder image for a quest-related item, possibly for the {{RarityItem|Mysterious Artefact}}. | ||
==Unimplemented jewelry== | |||
<gallery heights="150px" mode="nolines" class="center" perrow="4" style="margin:0 auto;"> | |||
Icosahedron D20 Smooth.webp|GEN Quest | |||
</gallery> | |||
==Unimplemented scrolls== | |||
<gallery heights="150px" mode="nolines" class="center" perrow="4" style="margin:0 auto;"> | |||
Item_LOOT_SCROLL_JergasScrollOfTheDead.png|JergasScrollOfTheDead (sic!) | |||
</gallery> | |||
== | ==Notes and references== | ||
{{notebegin}} | |||
{{reflist}} | {{reflist}} | ||
{{reflist|url}} | {{reflist|url}} | ||
{{noteend}} |
Latest revision as of 01:51, 19 November 2024
This article is about gameplay elements – such as characters, quests or mechanics – that have been removed from the game and is no longer available. |
Overview | Unimplemented spells | Helia | Nightsong |
Baldur's Gate 3 had a long development cycle with many features that were cut or unimplemented, and in some cases implemented differently than it was originally conceived. Most of the contents detailed in this article are therefore not canon to the events of the game.
Removed content[edit | edit source]
A significant amount of content was removed or reimagined during Early Access or at an earlier stage of development.
Helia[edit | edit source]
Helia was datamined during Early Access as a potential origin. Little is known about her, as she has never been officially confirmed, but the datamined content suggests she might have been intended to be a werewolf bard.
Rurik[edit | edit source]
Rurik was a dwarven rogue found outside the Risen Road Toll House, in Early Access. He was a member of Anders' group, hunting the origin character Karlach. Unlike Karlach, he was removed from the final game.[1]
Items[edit | edit source]
- The Blade of Frontiers' Eye - was Wyll's starting eye item. During Early Access, the eyes were an equippable item along with Volo's Ersatz Eye.
- Belts - during Early Access there was a slot for belts on the left side of the equipment doll in the inventory screen. Although there were no belts in the game to obtain, there was at least one non-magical belt in the game files. In the release version of the game there isn't a slot for belts anymore.
- Various other items that were present in the Early Access are now unobtainable in the full release version, among them are the Non-Wizard Scrolls due to the fact that wizards could add these scrolls to their spell list in the Early Access.
Non-Wizard Scrolls[edit | edit source]
- Scroll of Armour of Agathys
- Scroll of Bane
- Scroll of Barkskin
- Scroll of Bless
- Scroll of Cure Wounds
- Scroll of Guiding Bolt
- Scroll of Healing Word
- Scroll of Heat Metal
- Scroll of Inflict Wounds
- Scroll of Lesser Restoration
- Scroll of Moonbeam
- Scroll of Prayer of Healing
- Scroll of Protection from Poison
- Scroll of Resistance
- Scroll of Shield of Faith
- Scroll of Silence
- Scroll of Spike Growth
- Circlet of Fire
Other Items[edit | edit source]
The world map[edit | edit source]
In Early Access, when the party reached the Mountain Pass crossing, they were sent to the Overworld menu with the worldmap, where icons of previously discovered locations could be clicked on akin to Baldur's Gate and Baldur's Gate II. The map for the final version still exists, albeit only as a Digital Deluxe bonus image and isn't actually in the game.
Thralls saving the Mindflayer[edit | edit source]
In the Ravaged Beach there is a dying mindflayer. During Early Access, it wasn't alone, as there were a few enthralled fishermen trying to rescue it with one of them thinking it's his daughter. [url 1] They will initiate combat if you fail Persuasion check.
Redesigned content[edit | edit source]
A significant amount of content was changed during development. Some were placeholder models, like Karlach's and the Chosen from Early Access Patch 5.
Concept Art of Guardian of Faith's Shields that would have changed depending on deity.
Minsc[edit | edit source]
Minsc may have at some point been intended to be an origin character available as early as Act One, with datamined dialogue in the Druid Grove of Guex talking with Minsc and mentioning an attack hamster.[url 2]
- Minsc: [Dialogue not found]
- Guex: A hamster? I'm afraid the armory is fresh out of attack rodents.
- (Followed by Minsc likely telling him to try to rage.)
- Minsc: [Dialogue not found]
- Guex: Rage, you say? RrrrrrrARGH! Step-brace, parry, swing - ugh. Still not landing!
- Minsc: Again! More anger! Make evil quake!
- [Unknown dialogue branch]
- Minsc: Spineless exuses! Cowardice is the manure from which evil grows!
- Guex: Spineless? Well, I'll show you! Brace and step swivel swing! Yes! <...>
- Minsc: Leave
Dream Visitor[edit | edit source]
In Early Access, the Dream Guardian was known as the Dream Visitor, and was portrayed differently than in the full release, wearing ornate dress similar to the Elegant Robe camp clothing rather than a set of armour.[2]
Named "Daisy" in the game files (even after release), the Dream Visitor would grant the player character visions of domination and power, and became hostile should they resist these visions.[url 3][url 4]
The Dream Visitor would also attempt to seduce the player character. It is likely, the song Down by the River was originally based on these interactions as the Dreams took place by the river and the song asks the player to stay there in the dream with them forever (Don't wake me up, Just leave me there dreaming).
Nightsong[edit | edit source]
The Nightsong plot apparently had significant differences during early development from what appears in the full game.
Isobel was supposed to have been killed by Balthazar, and Aylin was framed for her murder. Isobel's father Ketheric Thorm turned Aylin into Nightsong as an act of revenge. A century later, Ketheric tasked Balthazar with bringing Isobel back. This ritual also bound Isobel's life to Ketheric, sharing his immortality with her. If Ketheric was killed before unthethering Isobel from him, they would both go to the afterlife.[url 5][url 6][url 7]
Nose of the Nautiloid[edit | edit source]
An entire area of the Nautiloid ship in the Prologue was removed. This area could be visited right after a slightly different imp battle[url 8] and provided a roundabout way to get to Shadowheart's room. It was available in Early Access but was eventually removed likely to shorten the Prologue chapter to enhance replayability.
When walking out into open air, a short cinematic played, in which the nose of the Nautiloid in front of the party was badly damaged by attacking red dragons. Thankfully this did not affect the party's route.[url 9]
- Various dead lesser imps and thralls could be looted around this whole area for minor riches and equipment, including a Studded Shield. One incinerated dead thrall all the way towards the nose of the ship had a Potion of Poison Resistance (where the "1" is marked on the map). It was necessary to jump over some fire to reach the body. The thrall also held on to yet another brain in a jar, and this one is called Our Mind.
- Turning back, the party could climb another set of stairs to reach an upper level of the Nautiloid, from either side. An intellect devourer told the party that they must go to the helm of the ship to provide assistance. The party could choose to attack, but the ensuing fight might actually proved difficult as there were also two lively thralls there maintaining some cannons.
- There were also two lesser imps towards the south, having some sort of argument, one of them already wounded. There was a Battleaxe lying on the ground here.
Talking to some of the dying enthralled cultists on the ground around this area granted the party a little insight on how they thought. One talked about red, flying rats in the kitchen clawing at him, clearly referring to the imps who attacked the thralls. Another spoke as if he was talking to his mother, saying that he was tired and wanted to go to sleep early. Although talking to them revealed, rather tragically, that the thralls were just poor victims under mind control.
The path forward was back into the Nautiloid via a corridor to the north, stretching east. There was a mucous membrane the party needed to attack to break through, and then a door leading into the next major room, where Shadowheart was locked up in Mind Flayer pod.
Illithid powers[edit | edit source]
In Early Access, illithid powers were much simpler. Instead of consuming other tadpoles to gain points to spend on powers, the tadpole grew more powerful when using Illithid Persuasion options in dialogue. Once Illithid Persuasion were used three times, a special cutscene was triggered during the next long rest and each character gained a single illithid power unique to their class. Some of these abilities were reworked into the current illithid powers. A full list of Early Access powers can be seen below:
Early Access Illithid Powers | |||
---|---|---|---|
Power | Class | Description | How to Obtain |
Barbarian | While Raging, deal an additional 1d4 damage with weapon attacks, but receive 1d4Psychic damage each turn. Prevents Rage from ending early. | Succeed on 3 Illithid Wisdom Skill Checks, then rest until you receive a dream cutscene. | |
Bard | Drown your enemies in an overwhelming fear of failure. They receive Disadvantage on Attack Rolls and take 2d6Psychic damage each time they miss an Attack Roll. Ends when they hit with an Attack Roll. | Succeed on 3 Illithid Wisdom Skill Checks, then rest until you receive a dream cutscene. | |
Cleric | Infuse a creature with psionic force. If it reaches 0 HP, it regains 3d4 HP instead of falling Unconscious. | Succeed on 3 Illithid Wisdom Skill Checks, then rest until you receive a dream cutscene. | |
Druid | Magically assume the shape of an Intellect Devourer that can deal Psychic damage. | Succeed on 3 Illithid Wisdom Skill Checks, then rest until you receive a dream cutscene. | |
Fighter | Pull a creature or object toward you. | Succeed on 3 Illithid Wisdom Skill Checks, then rest until you receive a dream cutscene. | |
Paladin | Invade a target's mind and disrupt its defenses (Reduces target's Armour Class by 1). | Succeed on 3 Illithid Wisdom Skill Checks, then rest until you receive a dream cutscene. | |
Ranger | Charge forward and push all objects and creatures in your path away from you. | Succeed on 3 Illithid Wisdom Skill Checks, then rest until you receive a dream cutscene. | |
Rogue | Create a cloud of magical darkness and immediately attempt to hide. Creatures within the cloud are Heavily Obscured and Blinded. Creatures cannot make ranged attacks into or out of the darkness. | Succeed on 3 Illithid Wisdom Skill Checks, then rest until you receive a dream cutscene. | |
Sorcerer | Release the eldritch magic within you and terrify a creature with your twisted powers. Regain 2 Sorcery Points and potentially deal 1d4Psychic damage per turn for 3 turns. | Succeed on 3 Illithid Wisdom Skill Checks, then rest until you receive a dream cutscene. | |
Warlock | You are part of a greater whole. Concentrate on your connection to teleport to another tadpole-infected creature. | Succeed on 3 Illithid Wisdom Skill Checks, then rest until you receive a dream cutscene. | |
Wizard | A protective shell envelops you. It reflects any projectiles targeted at you to their point of origin. Does not affect creatures that don't rely on sight or that can see through illusions. | Succeed on 3 Illithid Wisdom Skill Checks, then rest until you receive a dream cutscene. | |
All Classes | Channel the power of the Absolute, knocking back all creatures and objects and dealing 2d6Force damage. | Help Omeluum investigate the parasite |
Unimplemented spells[edit | edit source]
Many spells were never fully implemented in the game, but remnants of them remain in the game files.
Unimplemented coinage[edit | edit source]
More Coins - icons for various types of coins from Forgotten Realms can be found in the game files, matching their look from the Fifth Edition of D&D. It's possible the developers were initially going to implement the D&D coin system: copper > silver > gold > electrum > platinum. They were probably cut to make the money system simpler as the previous Baldur's Gate entries didn't have the other types of coin either.
Unimplemented jewelry[edit | edit source]
Unimplemented D20 dice[edit | edit source]
GEN_Quest.dds is an item that looks like a D20 dice. The name suggests it to be a generic placeholder image for a quest-related item, possibly for the Mysterious Artefact.
Unimplemented jewelry[edit | edit source]
Unimplemented scrolls[edit | edit source]
Notes and references[edit | edit source]
- ↑ Baldur's Gate 3 Early Access.
- ↑ The Dream Visitor still uses the ornate dress in one of the dreams, likely as a callback.
- ↑ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n6b4ov51sFg
- ↑ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1LWTytZcsWk
- ↑ YouTube Video: Shirrako. Walkthrough Part 1 - Prologue (Early Access): 1:00:24.
- ↑ YouTube Video: Chubblot. Origin Tags: Karlach, Helia and Minsc!.
- ↑ YouTube Video: Drowsy. Baldur's Gate 3 EA Dreams 1 - 3 All Dialogue Options (Drow).
- ↑ YouTube Video: DanaDuchy. Dreams Baldur's Gate 3 Early Access.
- ↑ YouTube Video: Chubblot. The Nightsong, Halsin and Ketheric City: 3:18.
- ↑ YouTube Video: Chubblot. The Nightsong, Halsin and Ketheric City: 2:17.
- ↑ Reddit thread: labotor. **MINOR AND MAJOR ACT1 DATAMINING SPOILERS**.
- ↑ YouTube Video: Shirrako. Walkthrough Part 1 - Prologue (Early Access): 26:05.
- ↑ YouTube Video: Shirrako. Walkthrough Part 1 - Prologue (Early Access): 30:40.