That's why it's a negative trait to have characters who automatically, without your input, interact with things. It's actually worthwhile to hold off unless you have an appropriate item to interact with the object in question. The one big piece of advice I can give is that you don't have to interact with everything you come across in the game. Along the way, players will battle powerful enemies, uncover secrets, and make choices that will shape the story. Players take on the role of Zagreus, the son of Hades, as he attempts to escape the Underworld and reach the surface. It can be rough, but I adjusted to this game's expectations and found a pace that I think works. Hades is a rogue-like dungeon crawler set in the world of Greek mythology. It's a known part of the process and not necessarily some measure of you failing at playing the game or progressing in it, beyond what you bring to the table (your own idea of measuring success when playing games). The game is built with the player losing characters in mind. Kind of a great metaphor for real life, huh? All that money, but what good is it going to do you when something unfortunate happens? I'm just horrified as an owner of several thousands of gold, it can't save my heroes. Originally posted by Shirsh:It tearing your big kind heart apart?
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