There's a wine cellar, with racks of actual wine, and more rooms leading off of that: a study with pens, paper, and books you can read or take shelves you can store things on, barrels and boxes you can poke around in, etc. I went and advanced the story line a bit, and then on a lark, wandered down into the church basement. For example, there's a besieged city called Kvatch with some important refugees holed up in the church. Of course, they'd be aware of times so if talking may need to hurry off and get to the shop or wherever they work.Ĭlick to expand.I don't see it as really a graphics vs. They may choose to stop on the street and talk to one or more of their associates. They'd go certain places at certain times or not (GoofingOff would be a valid state for them). With this model in place I can probably make the GNPCs more interesting. Profession would need times and activities. Consisting of several different properties such as profession / purpose, home location, GNPC interaction model (who do they interact with and how), circle of friends (just a list of other GNPCs they associate with). Not a primary character in the game (PNPC). So, I'd make a sort of generic NPC (GNPC). pulling it off the top of my head I think I would say focus just needs to be placed on building a better generic NPC model. I don't see this as something best pulled off the top of our heads. I'd have to put some thought into it as far as implementation goes. There's the design challenge: how would you go about making a world (and its people) not feel so empty? How do you make a city, in particular, feel like a real, thriving city? It feels like enormous resources were poured into the world, but hardly any into the people who inhabit it. This is in an enormous world filled with highly detailed sets - there are probably thousands of individually modeled buildings and rooms, most of which you will never go into, but if you do you'll find dishes on the table, books by the bedside, and other such homey and appropriate details. A few of them have about one sentence more of color ("I'm so-and-so's sister"), and an even smaller few hand out quests, but none of them are believable as people. Sure, they'll give you an overview of the town (each of them providing exactly the same overview), and talk about rumors, but in most cases that's it.
If you talk to any of those 3 or 4 people milling around, they have very little to say.
#Gossip guy link between worlds zelda sneaking off plus
On even the most central of streets, you'll see maybe 3 or 4 people milling around, plus a town guard or two. I think this arises from a combination of two factors: From the music to Patrick Stewart's voice acting, it's clearly in the top tier of well-polished RPGs.īut when I walk around any of the cities - even the capital city, which should be the most crowded and busy - I can't shake a feeling of emptiness. The production quality of this game is astounding. This weekend I had some downtime, and started a replay of Oblivion (one of the few games I have ever completed, to the extent that completing Oblivion is possible at all).
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