We finally got the confirmation that in Baldur's Gate 3 it will be possible to connect with friends even if they will play from a different platform from yours. To announce it are the boys of Larian Studios, adding that even your saves will be safe in case you decide to go, for example, from Google Stadia a Steam or vice versa, as those will also be automatically registered online. All you will need is an account Run, very simple, or if you prefer you can also just connect your account Steam, GOG o Stadia and the game will be done.
With a post on Twitter and in the dedicated forum, the company wanted to make known the online features of their latest game which, in addition to the aforementioned cross-platform, will also feature a Twitch integration, the well-known streaming platform - as many games have been trying to do lately. This will allow the various players to interact with their favorite content creators and, although everything is still under development given the last postponement of the early access of a week, this can only put us some good expectations regarding what the development house has in mind.
Since we are talking about news, we want to put even more meat on the fire, reporting one of the latest community updates made by Larian Studios in which it was described how Baldur's Gate 3 will have an improved system regarding everything related to the "romance and companionship “. Going to implement a better way to interact with the various characters, the result will involve much more realistic and immersive conversations. The developers have made it clear how looking at D&D, the game from which the saga is inspired, have set the interaction with the NPCs as a point of great importance, thus deciding to better implement the general experience of the player towards all those who "live" in that world-
Baldur's Gate 3 is currently still in development, and we can only get a taste of it with Early Access, which, if not postponed, is expected to open its doors on 6 October both on Google Stadia and on PC.
