Okay, so, today I wanted to talk about how many acts are in Baldur’s Gate 3. I’ve been sinking some serious hours into this game, and I know a lot of folks are curious about the structure. So, I fired up the game again and started digging.
First off, I noticed there’s a prologue. It’s pretty short, just sets the stage, you know? I went through it quickly, just to refresh my memory. Then, I started my journey into Act 1. This act is beefy, let me tell you. I spent a good chunk of time exploring, completing quests, and just getting lost in the world. It felt like a full game in itself! After what felt like forever, I finally wrapped up Act 1 and moved on.
Act 2, I found, was a bit different. It felt more focused, more intense. I plowed through the main storyline, but also got sidetracked by a bunch of interesting side quests. I noticed that there are a lot of side quests in each act. I met some wild characters and made some tough choices. After another hefty chunk of time, I conquered Act 2.
Main Acts and Prologue
- Prologue: It is very short.
- Act 1: I spent a good chunk of time exploring, completing quests, and just getting lost in the world.
- Act 2: I plowed through the main storyline, but also got sidetracked by a bunch of interesting side quests.
- Act 3: I raced through, eager to see how it all ended.
Then came Act 3. I raced through, eager to see how it all ended. I know some people like to take their time, but I was on a mission! I finished Act 3, and boom, the game was over. The ending cutscenes were cool. By the way, I found that once you start Act 3, there’s no going back to the previous acts. But I also noticed something – you can technically count the prologue as an act. So, if you count the prologue, there are four acts. Otherwise, there are three main acts: Act 1, Act 2, and Act 3.
So there you have it. Baldur’s Gate 3 has three main acts, and a prologue. Each one is a big chunk of gameplay, and you could consider there to be four if you include the Prologue. I easily spent over 100 hours playing, and I didn’t even see everything. That’s the sign of a good RPG, right?
Anyway, I just wanted to share my findings. Hope this clears things up for anyone wondering about the game’s structure!
