Most of the longer side quests involve playing with the game's various factions – fighters' guild, thieves' guild, mages' guild, assassins' guild, Imperials, rebels.
Most of the longer side quests involve playing with the game's various factions fighters' guild, thieves' guild, mages' guild, assassins' guild, Imperials, rebels.
You're free to ignore the primary quest line, which is actually the dragon thing and not Skyrim's civi war, but unlike most sandbox games, the side quests here are as deep and fully-voiced and expensively art-directed as the main plot.
You're free to ignore the primary quest line, which is actually the dragon thing and not Skyrim's civil war, but unlike most sandbox games, the side quests here are as deep and fully-voiced and expensively art-directed as the main plot.
Inside is a guy who will send you on the most insanely huge side quest I've ever seen in a game.
As with most BioWare games, the quests and side quests, and the storytelling involved in each, and in the universe and lore in general, is what's special about this game.
There are a few side quests but for the most part it's a pretty linear operation.
The puzzles are obvious to all but the most hopeless gamer — and I consider myself a hopeless gamer — and the side quests, which include card collecting, are about as exciting as watching paint dry.
The game offers dozens of optional side quests, calls to action and chances to foil evil.
Those side quests are well constructed, and a few of them are quite emotionally poignant.
