You are right. However, since you can simply buy the sword in Act IV, you don't really miss anything if you choose not to pursue a career as a fist fighter.Motemeal said:Without trying to spoil anything- From what I understand- if you become the ultimate fistfighting champion in Act 5, you get an item which can be given to another character as part of a very elaborate quest which you can get in Act 3 that lasts to (Act 5?) if you finish it, it will net you one of, if not the, best Steel Swords in the game.I didnt finish the dice game all the way through my first time playing, so I don't know what you end up getting from that.
He sleeps in the Hairy Bear Inn were the fighters are - if you try waking him he says "come back in the morning" - I've never been in the Hairy Bear when he isn't there. Trying to Zoltan (now there's a name that rings bells but can't think from where) after first meeting him in the Hairy Bear is hard cos he just goes a wanderingsaidean said:I'm nearing the end of Chapter/Act 2 (found out that raymond isn't who he is) but I have yet to meet this Munro Bruys gambler... I've been visiting the inn during day and night but no luck. Any idea how I can find him to complete the dice quest for this chapter?
woootNimue said:You are right. However, since you can simply buy the sword in Act IV, you don't really miss anything if you choose not to pursue a career as a fist fighter.Nimue said:Without trying to spoil anything- From what I understand- if you become the ultimate fistfighting champion in Act 5, you get an item which can be given to another character as part of a very elaborate quest which you can get in Act 3 that lasts to (Act 5?) if you finish it, it will net you one of, if not the, best Steel Swords in the game.I didnt finish the dice game all the way through my first time playing, so I don't know what you end up getting from that.
I would have to agree on the mini-games being part of the storyline. I roleplay very intensively through the game, and IMO the mini-games add realism: Geralt may be a professional monster killer, but its just a job to him, but he is always broke, scrounging for money, gambling for both fun and money, getting drunk with friends and just people he meets in bars, partying, hitting on anything in a skirt, worrying about if his job will always be relevant, getting in fights (and fighting for money, he's not high class type like some of the folk that hire him out for merc jobs, and he needs the money), hanging out and chewing the fat with people over a game of dice .... its just so immersive. And if you skip the mini-games, you also miss out on some of the most hilarious dialogues....damoose79 said:I think the mini-games are part of the storyline more than time wasters. Sure you could go out of your way to get with every woman in the game, or you could just take what is presented. I think the minigames add another element of challenge and fun personally.