On the other hand, I've heard that playing a spellcaster in Mask Of The Betrayer is not really recommend for a first playthrough, since you don't/can't rest as often as in the original campaign.īottom line: Play a class whose playstyle you enjoy the most.įor example, in the past I haven't had much fun playing clerics (like the one I posted above), despite them beeing very powerfull and despite me liking the flavor of the class, simply because I don't like having to rely on buffs and having to recast them after every rest. I'm not sure how much of this is true for Mask Of The Betrayer, but I think I'll stick to those guidelines if I decide to make a new character for that expansion.Īctually, a cleric with the knowledge domain should probably also have an easy time, since they can do everything well - cast offensive spells (implosion, hammer of the gods), fight (cast extended 'divine power' to turn yourself into a fighting machine), heal, cast defensive spells, open locks ('knock' spell from the knowledge domain), find and disarm traps ('find traps' spell) and has diplomacy and lore as class skills. Use diplomacy or another talk skill - because the game only let's your main character do all the talking anyway. Open locks, detect and disarm traps and identify items - because unlike in Neverwinter Nights, items in chests will brake if you bash the chest open because it's so much more convenient to not always having to switch characters every time you encounter a chest/door/trap and because you are not forced to restrict your party to those companions who can perform those tasks.ģ. Fight in melee - because you often encounter groups of enemies up close like they turn hostile after a conversation and because you don't have to rest after every encounter to replenish your spells.Ģ. Personally, I found the Neverwinter Nights 2 campaign (about to finish it and start Mask Of The Betrayer) much more enjoyable by playing a character that can:ġ.
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