no don’t shoot me Todd Howard

  • Deconceptualist@lemm.ee
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    6 hours ago

    I think Millicent is somewhat easy to find in Caelid. It’s Altus Plateau that’s the problem. On the western end (Erdtree Gazing Hill I think) I always miss her because she stands way over by the cliff and not the site of grace. And then inevitably I end up at Windmill Village before giving her the prosthesis from Shaded Castle so she’s not at the village when I arrive.

    The whole thing is a mess of triggers and weird location jumps. Meanwhile if you miss Iron Jar Alexander in eastern Liurnia or in the Gelmir lava lake (both very easy, like why would you be in the lava anyway) he just moves right along to his next spot without giving a fuck.

    • essell@lemmy.world
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      6 hours ago

      Can I just say, as a life-long fan of science fiction, fantasy, gaming, lore, plots, D&D.

      NEEEEEEEERD

      • Deconceptualist@lemm.ee
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        3 hours ago

        Haha, yep.

        If you like lore and Elden Ring, there’s basically no end to fan analysis and theories. YouTube channels like VaatiVidya and Tarnished Archaeologist are particularly good if you want to get sucked into that sort of thing. I really enjoy how much inspiration the game takes from real ancient mythologies, much of it quite subtle.

        • skulblaka@sh.itjust.works
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          2 hours ago

          TA and also SmoughTown have become basically the definitive Elden Ring lore sources and boy is there a lot of it.

          Fromsoft have always been masters of environmental storytelling, but seeing how the fanbase dug in to their previous work they really leaned in to it this time and I love it. At least 2/3 of Elden Ring’s full story is told through context and subtext.