When graphics were less developed in role-playing games - like in Ultima - everything was in your head. In some ways, as graphics have gotten better and the world has gotten more detailed people are separated more from their character. Well, it's where you get the sense of it. In the case of Planescape Torment, it was "Who you are" and discovery and all that other stuff. The idea is by tying your moral decision into the general theme. well, I'm not saying it's like some big stew or something. But a moral decision is something you have to think about, based upon the situation and everything. You've played enough role-playing games to know when you've really enjoyed the first hour, then you realise it's just the same things over and over again. However, to try and avoid a straight PR-friendly answer we're going to have to creep up on the issue. well, the relatively recent news that NWN 2's Lead Designer, "Ferret" Baudoin, had left the company. Instead, we stay on the issues closest to Neverwinter Nights: that of how they tie into a pre-existing community and. We want to talk about his future - if we were being particularly sneaky, we'd try to get something out of him about the recently announced deal between Obsidian and Sega to "do" an RPG (We do, when the tape stops rolling, and receive a start of horror and a smile that says that a smile's the only comment we're going to get). OMFG!!! Fallout! Planescape! The r0x0rs! What was in Fell-from-Grac3's D1ary!?!!?!). We want to try and take apart Feargus Urquhart and his Obsidian team-mates' prehistory at Black Isle (i.e. You get a certain level of developer with a certain history of games, and there's no end of things you want to talk to them about.
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