Players believe that Halsin in Baldur’s Gate 3 is concealing a significant secret.
Baldur’s Gate 3 is a massive game with numerous hidden secrets that dedicated fans are still uncovering. One particular topic that has recently captured the attention of many players is about Halsin, who some believe is not who he claims to be.
Halsin is a wood elf and a druid, so his connection with nature is expected. However, theorists have been dropping hints suggesting that this companion is hiding his true identity.
- Firstly, Halsin’s unusual appearance is noteworthy. He has a powerful, bulky physique, which is uncommon for wood elves in the Dungeons and Dragons universe.
- Secondly, Halsin has no recollection of his family or origins, yet he is closely linked to the spirit of nature in the form of Tanyel, who can also change form.
- Finally, Halsin transforms into a bear when he becomes too excited in an erotic sense, which raises questions about his true nature.
As a result, some believe that Halsin is actually a bear, transforming into a human, not an elf druid capable of turning into a bear.
Despite being a wild theory, it has piqued the interest of those following this topic, and they have found additional clues pointing to Halsin’s animal origins.
- Halsin’s love for honey is reminiscent of bears.
- In the epilogue, he turns into a bear under the influence of alcohol, confirming the theory that Halsin uses a concentration-requiring spell to hide his true nature.
According to commentators, the character of Halsin is a clear reference from the game developers to Sir Bearington, a meme character from a “tabletop” role-playing game.
“Did Larian seriously give us Sir Bearington? I find this idea hilarious,” writes one user on Reddit. ”It’s Sir Bearington! I knew it!” echoes another.
According to the story, this individual was a character created by one of the players of the DnD 3.5 paper edition, who decided to play in a campaign as… a bear-rogue, specializing in disguise magic. All to pretend to be a cultured man from high society under the guise of a bear.
If the described theory is correct, then thank you Larian for a well-thought-out Easter egg.
Source from www.playground.ru