Baldur’s Gate 3 cinematics runtime more than double the length of the entirety of Game of Thrones

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Baldur’s Gate 3 it’s a great role playing game. So big, in fact, that the runtime on cutscenes alone gives you over 170 hours of entertainment.

That’s three times as much cinematic dialogue as all three Lord of the Rings novels combined, and compared to a full-length show like Game of Thrones, the latter’s runtime is just 70 hours and 14 minutes.

Baldur’s Gate 3 Release Date Trailer. Just remember before you watch the video that the release date(s) have changed.

With that many cinematics, it’s a TV series in its own right. I mean, The Simpsons has been on for 30 years, and even though it’s only a 30-minute show, if you ate the entire series, it would only equate to 271 hours. Same with South Park: a 26-season binge would take 162.5 hours off its life, if our math is correct. But what a fun time that would be, right?

According to Larian Studios, the cinematics are not the only big figure attributed to the game. It also has a library of over 600 spells and actions.

Speaking of actions, the team has decided to launch the game on PC four weeks early, on August 3rd. That is great news; however, PlayStation 5 players will be waiting a bit longer.

Originally scheduled to release on August 31, the PS5 version has been pushed back to September 6 so the team can ensure it runs at 60 FPS smoothly.

Baldur’s Gate 3 features both a single player and cooperative multiplayer element, and allows you to create one or more characters and form a party together with AI characters. Every decision you make will potentially alter your story as the people of Faerûn will take note of your actions, chart your adventure, and make their own judgments. Therefore, expect the decisions you make in the game to have far-reaching effects.

Decisions will also affect your relationships with your companions, and you can fall in love with almost all fellow campers. Also, depending on how you interact with them, you can see different romantic scenes for various characters during your replays.

Relationships in the game, just like in real life, develop and blossom or sour and wane, so plan to put in some effort.

And unlike previous titles in the series, the game features turn-based combat, similar to Larian’s Divinity: Original Sin and Divinity: Original Sin 2; however, the combat is based on the rules of the fifth edition of D&D.



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