I do like that they dream big, which I think leads to more creative success. But it does make it incredibly tough to correctly time budget everything when it comes to creative projects. Unfortunately most studios do not have the luxury to develop their ideas until the game is perfect, and must release at some point in order to make money. So even though Larian has left the game without an extra layer of polish in their final act, they have a good history of fixing things, and are releasing hotfixes as they go currently. Luckily, I think we will eventually get an even better final product from them, and I'll likely happily play it again once they do come up with some fixes.

Also, thanks for watching!

Hey, thanks for watching. This video is pretty rough compared to my others, so thanks for sitting through it. I think my issue with the targeting the ground comes from a place of, its a really easy mistake to make, just as it is with concentration. You might have thought you clicked an enemy and instead it turns out it was the ground, and that is a horrible feeling. I think the examples you give are pretty drastic. Checking that you used the right move is very different from making sure you targeted an enemy at all. It's another mistake that would never happen in a real DnD setting. I'm sort of with you on this 3rd point, but I just still think the game would have a better flow with some amount of pre-movement. I think my argument in the video was something along the lines of you can basically put yourself anywhere before nearly any bossfight anyways. So it wouldn't be that much of a game changer in terms of balance, and just make the game feel better. At the end of the day I don't actually think this is that big of a deal either way, and its not something i have too strong of feelings about. If I talked made this video today, this part would have likely just gotten cut out.