Since more than half of the game is played after that point, it leaves a lot of players wondering how to efficiently progress their Builds.
This is of course supposing you don’t diversify, but allowing for some of that, you’re still looking at Level 7 or so to reach these caps. What this creates is an over abundance of Points to place, and not always a clear picture of where to place them.Īs it stands now you will hit the cap for your primary Attribute ( Strength, Finesse, Intelligence) at Level 7, and you will hit your Combat Ability cap for a particular Skill at Level 5.
The Definitive Edition has changed the way Lone Wolf works, because you can now no longer pump Attributes past 40 with Attribute Points, and you cannot increase Combat Abilities past 10 with Ability Points. Divinity Original Sin 2 Definitive Edition: Lone Wolf Guide Hopefully it will answer everything you want to know about Lone Wolf Builds in general, and how to make my Builds into Lone Wolf Variants. As it takes a lot of time to answer these questions, and I am not generally fond of repeating myself, I decided to create this Guide. The most frequent questions I’m asked about most of my Builds are: “Can you play this Build Lone Wolf? And if so, how do you do it?”.
In this Divinity Original Sin 2: Definitive Edition Guide, I want to explore Lone Wolf characters and Builds.
