In order to buy and sell at par now, you would require 100 Attitude and a Bartering skill of 12. The new formulae are:īuy Price = Base Price * (2.7 - 0.005*Attitude - 0.1 * Bartering)

Bartering is now significantly less effective. Note: This was all done with limited testing, so there could be mistakes somewhere, but the formula matches what I'm seeing in-game.Įither a patch or Enhanced Edition appears to have changed this formula for the worse. 100 attitude and 5 bartering, you pay 100% and sell for 100%.0 attitude and 5 bartering, you pay 150% and sell for 66.7%.100 attitude and 0 bartering, you pay 200% and sell for 50%.

0 attitude and 0 bartering, you pay 250% and sell items for 40%.

The selling formula is similar to the buying formula but starts at 2.5x less (0.4 factor) at 0 attitude and 0 bartering:ġ/(2.5-0.005*Attitude-(Barteringskill/5))Īnyway, what this all means is that with: The full formula for the price increase factor when buying is: For buying items you start off paying 2.5x the actual price at 0 attitude and 0 bartering. Items have an actual value listed on the tooltip, but you usually pay a hefty markup. If not high attitude/bartering would allow for the buying of items for less than their worth and resell them for more. Attitude is capped at 100, and bartering is functionally capped at 5. You can also invest in crafting which can make arrows, potions, grenades.Crafting and Blacksmithing are good investments.Vendor prices are affected by attitude and bartering skill.įirst off, attitude seems to simply be (charisma+reputation)*5. Just get yourself a cooking pot find a free campfire over in the first town and combine them to create a cooking station.įrom there you just buy a whole lot fish and cook up dinners that you can use for heals. You can also opt to cook food which is by far the easy way to solve issues with healing. You may not strictly need a mage due to Rangers get specail arrows. Most wands have +Crit chance and status effectsĪ classic Mage can get their hands on a few really nice staffs that offer a +2INT boost by mid-game even so that is cool for Mages that only use spells rather than wands.

If you want DPS mage you gotta roll heavy on Dual Weild and Wands though the issue is that means they dont bring a lot of spells in the early-mid game. Just be sure that rather than a SwordNboard your fighter is picking up the talent in Anaconda (mace damage bonus there are some real nice mace weapons that drop in game) If you bring a magic heavy party you wont lack for Control but it does take longer to kill off tough single targets but it certainly is or feels easier anyway to use a lot of mages.Ī clasic party might be the most fun though. You can also get away with building hybrids and some are well if not OP well certainly fun to play. Mages are good for Control, AoE, Summons, and of course BuFFs.Buffs are a solid good reason to bring a mage or two as they can easily add to your DPS roles with solid damage increases and that comes from control and buffs. Should I just pick up Leech and heal any other party members who get damaged? And then I can pick up 3 DPS instead of tank/healer/DPS/DPS Oooh yeah, that's a great idea! I can make her a Paladin. Might be hard to understand now but most of the stuff in the game is vulnerable to crushing attacks so basically Cleric is pretty OP when used as a tank but sure they seem more like a Paladin. Originally posted by masterpainter78:The Cleric is a solid chioce though,

Divinity 1 companions