Game Skyrim Forum

I'm not sure what you mean by "superboss". But I assume since you looked it up, you also discovered that there are means of making it a fair fight. Well, as fair as it gets when fighting a dragon. Shame though, Kalameet is hands down my favorite boss of DS1. Fighting a dragon proves a fierce battle that not many bosses match throughout the series.

I didn't say cheating, I said it defeats the purpose of having the experience of a Souls game.


Yes, your mistakes should have a penalty in these games. By save-scumming your way past this game mechanic you are robbing yourself from the game experience that was intended.

You've created a game where you have nothing to fear and nothing to loose, and therefore lessen the experience of any triumph you do have. Souls games are largely about overcoming challenge by relying on the fact that you're learning from your mistakes and creating survival techniques.


I don't condemn save-scumming, you can play however you want. But I do know that you are missing the point of how the games are purposefully designed to be enjoyed

Kalameet: Talk to a certain NPC to help make the fight fair (Kalameet won't be able to fly.) And it's a pretty fun fight, so it's worth doing.

70 Great Hero souls: As mentioned above, that can only be done with hacking. Someone invading/summoned must have dropped them for you.

One of the problems with playing on PC is the massive amount of hackers messing with your experience.

FromSoft released 5 minutes of gameplay from the upcoming DLC: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KWCt6PVXCvQ

SPOILERS!!!!!!!!!

Which version of the game did you buy? The standard DkS2, or the "Scholar of the First Sin" edition?

Scholar has all the DLC included, but it also "remixed" some of the enemy layout in the vanilla game. Most people consider it to be a bit more harder than the original version.

Something else I forgot to mention- sconces are not the only thing that you can light with torches. I won't spoil anything specific, but some areas- and boss arenas- can be altered in some ways by using a torch on the correct objects.

Correct. It just gives the choice to change your character if you want.

There's also a way that you can re-spec all your stats, to completely change your build if you want. This is handy for people playing to NG+6 that want variety.

What's really unfair is the fact that you're just about the only unique character that comes back to life after dying. Even other undead npcs don't seem to have that luxury even as they're whining about their undead state. I personally think that it's simply because From realized it'd tug at your heartstrings more if the sympathetic bosses and quirky loveable NPCs were to stay dead, lore and consistency be damned.