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Pillars of Eternity: The White March - Part II is now available

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The second expansion to the very successful Pillars of Eternity has been released. Not only does the expansion conclude the story but a large patch has come out alongside it, bringing new free content for all owners of the base game.

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Pillars of Eternity was one of my favorite games of last year. It came out following a massively successful crowdfunding campaign and it was pretty much all that I expected save a few things here and there. It’s a beautiful game with a compelling world and I couldn’t wait to see what else the developers did with the game. The promise of more areas to explore along with new companion and story should be enough to entice any owners of the base game to come back and check out the expansion.

A rather big patch was released alongside the expansion, adding more content for the base game as well as new features for different kinds of players. If you like the story and aren’t too happy about combat, there’s a mode for you that takes the emphasis away from needing to build a good party of fighters. There’s scores more changes including the usual balance and polish expected from an important patch.

Though this second expansion is the last of the announced projects for the Pillars world, the CEO of Obsidian seems keen to keep on working on the franchise, stating, “[...] we’ve got plenty more stories we plan to tell within the world of Pillars of Eternity.”

I hope they do. Even if these days I’ve got way too many games competing for my attention.

You can grab Pillars of Eternity: The White March - Part II DRM-free through GOG, on Steam or most other digital retailers. If you buy through this Games Republic store a part of the proceeds will go to helpling out GOL. Article taken from GamingOnLinux.com.
Tags: DRM-Free, GOG, RPG, Steam
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About the author -
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History, sci-fi, technology, cooking, writing and playing games are things I enjoy very much. I'm always keen to try different genres of games and discover all the gems out there.

Oh and the name doesn't mean anything but coincidentally could be pronounced as "Buttery" which suits me just fine.
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15 comments
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Grimfist Feb 18, 2016
Well, good new for me, as I still haven't started the game yet, just bought it last month in the GOG winter sale. The new story time mode sounds very interesting, as I often hear that combat can be frustrating at times, maybe I checkout this mode out from the very beginning.
Regarding the Linux game stack of shame, mine just got bigger yesterday, cause of Victor Vran in Steam's midweek madness :D
And there is still to finish:
- Borderlands 2
- Bioshock Infinite
- Rogue Legacy (can't beat the 4th Boss, it's so damn hard)
- BroForce
- Hammerwatch - Temple of the Sun
- Shadowrun Dragonfall & Hong Kong
- Dark Matter
- Hotline Miami 2
- Painkiller Hell & Damnation
- Solarflux
- Trine 2
- Völgarr the Viking
- XCOM 2
and some I can't remember out of my head. And before all that I want to finish Dragonage and Witcher 3 on my Windows partition, so I can stop dual booting for the next months :D (Or I finish Dragonage and wait for a Linux port of Witcher 3)
drmoth Feb 18, 2016
Quoting: Grimfist(Or I finish Dragonage and wait for a Linux port of Witcher 3)

Wait for Witcher 3. I know it's hard, but I'm almost 100% sure it will come, potentially with Vulkan. Just be patient.
Mountain Man Feb 18, 2016
Quoting: Eike
Quoting: Mountain ManAnd I had some guy on the Steam forums yesterday trying to convince me that Linux gaming was never going to happen. Guess he hadn't kept up with current events.
I had one yesterday claiming that it might happen some day. I'm answering those that to me, Linux gaming gives me more to play than I have time for it - it's just a smaller stack of shame.
Another way to look at it is that currently, 1/3 of the Steam catalog is available for Linux with more being added every day. Three-years ago, there were zero! Linux gaming has grown by leaps and bounds in a short amount of time.


Last edited by Mountain Man on 18 February 2016 at 11:28 am UTC
Eike 10 years Feb 18, 2016
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Quoting: Mountain ManAnother way to look at it is that correctly, 1/3 of the Steam catalog is currently available for Linux. Three-years ago, there were zero! Linux gamuing has grown by leaps and bounds in a short amount of time.

It's also a matter of perspective: If you come from 100%, 30% may seem little, if you come from about 0%, it's much.
In absolute numbers (of "fun hours" ), it's more than I need.

(*) The editor needs to stop to make a ") out of ' " ) '! :><:


Last edited by Eike on 18 February 2016 at 11:30 am UTC
Liam Dawe Feb 18, 2016
The combat changes thing makes me tempted to pick it up again too, the combat ruined it for me.
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