Baldur’s Gate 3 players have recently stumbled upon a previously unknown mini-quest while playing the game. The quest can only be accessed if you lose one of the game’s most important items, the Netherstones, in a certain way, the details of which are provided to players by YouTube user Proxy Gate Tactician. The Netherstones are usually difficult to lose as the game stops you from dropping or discarding them. But a cunning fix by Proxy allowed the stones to be left behind in an un-retrievable spot in the game – the underwater Iron Throne, which exploded after the player’s first visit. Usually, leaving an important item like the Netherstones that can’t be accessed again triggers an instant game over. But in this case, it was discovered by Proxy, the items popped up in the southeast docks of the Low City, where players have to fight Sahuagin, buy them from Old Troutman or find them inside a dead fish.
Proxy was extremely proud of their discovery, having gone about it what they described as a “nonsensical way.” “I believe I have found content that no one else has ever seen in Baldur’s Gate 3. The way to pull it off is just so nonsensical that no normal person would ever come across it. Luckily for you, I’m not normal, and have shared these insanely hidden secrets for all to see,” said Proxy.
Larian’s open-world epic Baldur’s Gate 3, which is still in development, has managed to enthrall players with its deep gameplay and rich environment, with the quest having been only recently discovered since the game was first launched back in August 2023.
A new update for Baldur’s Gate 3 is due to arrive in September. This announcement comes after news of the game’s expansion and its potential sequel being canceled were shared earlier this year. Despite this, Larian has affirmed that it’s not done with Baldur’s Gate 3 just yet, and more updates are planned beyond September. Meanwhile, an updated list of the best-selling Star Wars games has been released, with games such as LEGO Star Wars, Battlefront, and Survivor being featured
Read the full article on NME here: Read More