Ahh, one of the most amazing games of its time! I remember playing that on my first Alienware 17 I got. So confused about the buttons as it was completely different from the first one!!
The biggest difference I remember between
Witcher and
Witcher 2 was the combat. In the original, it was rhythm based. Once you got good at timing your mouse clicks, it was easy to slaughter opponents. In the sequel, I never really did figure out a good method to fight, at least on the highest difficulties, so I spent most of the time doing rolls all over the place, hitting someone once or twice, and then going back to doing rolls. It wasn't pretty, and I always felt there must be a better way, but it worked well enough.
didnt belle himself said that the reason we cant invade her mind yet is because we are not powerful enough ?
I'm pretty sure Belle said that Invade Mind doesn't work on fey at all, and fey characters will work completely differently from human ones. I could be misremembering, though.
Getting back on the topic of the game, there is something I've been pondering since I first played it, and, since it has gotten kind of quiet around here, I figure I'll mention it. When you first go to the library after visiting the crone, Primrose is talking about how Merek used to run the library while she . . . then she stops herself. Belle responds by saying that you could write a book about all the things Primrose is keeping from the player. This got be thinking about a couple of things. The simplest is wondering what Primrose actually did with most of her time at the library before Merek's murder. It wasn't just cleaning and reading, or else she wouldn't feel a need to keep it from Dickon. This very likely ties in with her large and/or dark secrets, and we'll get to it in time.
The second thing that it got me thinking about was gameplay balance. Belle can read minds. It would be very easy for her to read the minds of characters to gain their secrets. Now, she can probably only read surface thoughts, so you'd need to get the target thinking about their secrets, but that scene in the library is an example of how it could be useful. Now, Belle isn't probably the most reliable assistant, and I'm not sure Dickon would trust her in such a capacity immediately, but it does seem like it would be a means of learning secrets with a large amount of utility. On the other hand, in a lot of ways, that would make the gameplay too easy. Belle tells you a secret, you use the secret. Now that I'm thinking about it, I'd like to hear what thoughts
@Belle may have given this. On one hand, it seems far too useful a means of acquiring information to ignore completely, but, on the other, it feels like it could upset balance within the game.