Ah, Baldur’s Gate 3. I remember my first playthrough, eyes wide with wonder, absolutely mesmerized by the sheer depth of choice and consequence. Like many adventurers, I found myself captivated not just by the epic main quest, but by the vibrant, flawed, and utterly charming companions who joined my journey. I wanted to know them, understand them, and yes, maybe even share a romantic moment or two… or three. “Could I, just possibly, sleep with all BG3 companions?” That burning question was constantly lurking in the back of my mind as I navigated the treacherous lands of Faerûn, my heart (and my quick-save finger) ready for anything.

To answer that burning question upfront: No, you absolutely cannot simultaneously sleep with all companions in a single playthrough of Baldur’s Gate 3, as many of their deepest romances are mutually exclusive, forcing you to eventually choose one primary partner. However, you absolutely can experience every unique romantic encounter and storyline BG3 has to offer across multiple playthroughs or by strategically utilizing save files. The game is designed to offer rich, individual romantic arcs, not a comprehensive harem for one Tav or Durge, though there are certainly flings and a few unique polyamorous exceptions to explore.

My own quest for companionship started innocently enough. I’d flirted with Shadowheart, exchanged witty banter with Astarion, and even shared a surprisingly tender moment with Lae’zel early on. Each interaction felt meaningful, a tiny spark igniting. But as Act 1 gave way to Act 2, and the stakes grew higher, I began to realize the true nature of relationships in Faerûn: they demanded commitment. The game wasn’t just handing out intimacy like candy; it was asking for genuine connection, and that meant making tough choices. It’s a journey, not a destination, and understanding the intricate dance of approval, personal quests, and long rests is key to unlocking the full romantic potential of this incredible game.

Understanding BG3’s Romance Mechanics: The Heart of the Matter

Baldur’s Gate 3 isn’t your typical dating sim. Its romance system is deeply integrated into the narrative, character development, and even your choices in combat and dialogue. It’s a masterclass in how to make player relationships feel earned and impactful. Here’s a breakdown of the core mechanics that dictate whether you’ll find love or end up alone at camp, listening to Withers’ existential musings.

The All-Important Approval System

Think of ‘Approval’ as the foundational bedrock of any relationship in BG3. Every companion has an approval rating for your character, which ranges from ‘Disapproves’ to ‘Approves Strongly’ (and even higher for some). This rating goes up or down based on your actions, dialogue choices, and how you resolve quests. Companions aren’t just stoic observers; they have personalities, moral compasses, and desires. Doing things they like, supporting their viewpoints, and helping them with their personal struggles will increase their approval. Conversely, acting in ways they despise will plummet it faster than a critically failed acrobatics check.

  • Positive Approval: Generally, acting heroically, being compassionate, understanding their personal struggles, and supporting their goals will increase approval. For example, helping the Tieflings will get you points with Karlach and Wyll, while being ruthless might appeal to Lae’zel or Astarion.
  • Negative Approval: Actions that go against a companion’s core beliefs, betraying their trust, or making choices they vehemently disagree with will cause disapproval. Don’t expect Shadowheart to cheer you on if you’re openly hostile to Selûne, for instance.

High approval is absolutely essential for unlocking romantic dialogue options and progressing their storylines. It’s the key that opens the door to deeper intimacy.

Key Dialogue Choices and Romance Tags

Beyond general approval, specific dialogue choices are often flagged with hidden “romance” tags that push a relationship forward. These aren’t always obvious at first glance, but they usually involve:

  • Flirtatious remarks: Directly expressing interest or admiration.
  • Emotional vulnerability: Sharing personal thoughts or feelings.
  • Support and understanding: Acknowledging their struggles or validating their experiences.
  • Physical proximity/touch: When offered, accepting a touch or a moment of closeness.

Sometimes, simply asking a companion how they’re doing, or spending extra time talking to them at camp, can be enough to nudge things along. The game often presents these as seemingly innocuous options that, upon selection, lead to a more personal conversation, laying the groundwork for romance.

The Power of the Long Rest

If Approval is the bedrock, and dialogue choices are the bricks, then Long Rests are the mortar holding it all together. Many pivotal romance scenes, personal quests, and even general story events only trigger when you settle down for a Long Rest at camp. It’s not enough to simply accumulate approval; you need to *take breaks* for the narrative to unfold. This is crucial advice I’d give any new player: don’t be afraid to Long Rest! Seriously, there’s no penalty, and you’ll miss out on so much character development and world-building if you rush through without stopping.

  • Don’t Skip Them: Resist the urge to power through multiple encounters without resting. Long Rests are precious narrative real estate.
  • Check Camp: After each rest, always walk around your camp and talk to everyone. New dialogue or exclamation marks often signal important advancements.
  • Resource Management: While Long Rests consume camp supplies, these are abundant. Don’t hoard them; use them to advance the story and your relationships.

Companion Personal Quests: Unlocking Their Hearts

Every companion has a deeply personal questline that explores their background, motivations, and fears. Completing these quests, especially by making choices that align with their desires or help them overcome their struggles, is paramount for romance. For instance, helping Shadowheart with her Shar mission, aiding Astarion in dealing with Cazador, or finding a way to cool Karlach down are not just side quests; they are direct pathways to their hearts. These quests often culminate in moments of high emotional impact where a romantic resolution becomes possible.

Exclusivity and The “One True Love” Rule

Here’s where the “Can you sleep with *all* of them?” question hits its biggest roadblock. While you can flirt with multiple companions in Act 1 and even engage in some light, non-committal physical intimacy, Baldur’s Gate 3 generally forces you to choose a primary romantic partner by Act 2. This is often signaled by a specific confession scene or a clear choice in dialogue. Once you commit to someone, most other romantic pathways will close off. Trying to pursue multiple deep romances simultaneously usually results in companions confronting you, forcing a choice, or simply rejecting your advances because they know you’re not fully invested.

Think of it like real-world dating: you might go on a few dates with different people, but eventually, if you want a serious relationship, you’re expected to commit to one person. BG3 simulates this beautifully, making your choices feel genuinely meaningful.

The Diverse Cast of Romances: Who Can You Woo?

Baldur’s Gate 3 features an incredibly diverse and well-written cast of potential romantic interests, each with unique personalities, backstories, and relationship dynamics. Let’s delve into what makes each companion’s romance special and what you need to do to win their affection.

Shadowheart: The Enigmatic Half-Elf Cleric

Shadowheart is often one of the first companions you’ll meet, and her romance is a slow burn, unfolding beautifully over the course of the game. She starts off guarded, secretive, and dedicated to Shar. Winning her over requires patience, understanding, and often, supporting her through her faith’s trials and tribulations.

  • Key Triggers: Consistently supporting her, showing empathy, being kind to animals (especially the dog, Scratch), and encouraging her to question her faith (but gently!). Completing her personal quest in Act 2, particularly making a compassionate choice regarding her parents and Lady Shar, is paramount.
  • Romantic Arc: Her romance is about peeling back layers of trauma and indoctrination. It’s incredibly rewarding to see her open up, becoming more vulnerable and trusting. The “swimming in the lake” scene in Act 2 is a significant turning point, showcasing her softer side.
  • Exclusivity: High. Once committed, she expects loyalty.

“Shadowheart’s romance is a masterclass in character development. You don’t just ‘get’ her; you help her *find herself*, and that journey is what makes the intimacy so profound.”

Astarion: The Brooding Vampire Spawn Rogue

Astarion is a fan favorite for his sharp wit, sarcasm, and devastating charm. His romance is dark, passionate, and explores themes of abuse, control, and finding agency. He desires power and freedom above all else, and your relationship with him will challenge your own morals.

  • Key Triggers: Encouraging his pursuit of power, being generally chaotic or selfish, enjoying mischief, and allowing him to feed on you (early on). His personal quest, “The Pale Elf,” culminating in a decision about Cazador in Act 3, is critical. You can encourage him to ascend or remain a vampire spawn.
  • Romantic Arc: His story is about healing from centuries of abuse. Whether you lead him towards redemption or embrace his darker desires profoundly impacts his character and your relationship. The intimate scene in Act 2, after overcoming a certain challenge, is unforgettable.
  • Exclusivity: High. He’s possessive and wants your full attention.

Lae’zel: The Fierce Githyanki Warrior

Lae’zel’s romance isn’t for the faint of heart. She’s abrasive, direct, and values strength and loyalty above all else. Her idea of intimacy often involves combat and proving your worth. Winning her over means respecting her culture, challenging her in battle, and supporting her quest to confront Vlaakith.

  • Key Triggers: Supporting Githyanki ideals (initially), demonstrating strength and aggression in combat, standing up to her (respectfully), and helping her with her creche quest in Act 1 and her confrontation with Vlaakith in Act 2.
  • Romantic Arc: This romance evolves from a purely physical, transactional relationship into one of deep respect and emotional bonding. You help her question her ingrained beliefs and find her own path, often leading to a surprisingly tender conclusion. The sparring scene and the unique Act 1 intimacy are strong indicators of her interest.
  • Exclusivity: High. She expects complete dedication and will challenge you if you waver.

Gale: The Charming Human Wizard

Gale is an intellectual, a romantic, and carries a secret burden related to a powerful magical orb. His romance is sweet, philosophical, and a bit melancholy. It’s about connecting on an intellectual and emotional level, helping him manage his magical affliction, and sharing profound moments.

  • Key Triggers: Showing interest in magic, intellectual conversations, being compassionate and understanding of his magical condition, and providing him with artifacts to consume. His personal quest involves dealing with Mystra and his magical orb, and supporting him through this is vital.
  • Romantic Arc: His romance is deeply intertwined with his struggle. You become his confidant and his anchor. The weave-sharing scene in Act 1 is a beautiful, magical moment that solidifies his interest.
  • Exclusivity: High. He seeks a deep, singular connection.

Karlach: The Fiery Tiefling Barbarian

Karlach is pure sunshine and explosive energy, even with an Infernal Engine for a heart. Her romance is wholesome, passionate, and often comedic, centered around finding a way to touch her without getting burned (literally). She longs for intimacy and simple pleasures after years of torment in Avernus.

  • Key Triggers: Being kind, heroic, enthusiastic, and helping her fix her Infernal Engine in Act 1 (with Dammon) and Act 2. Spending time with her, sharing a drink, and encouraging her zest for life will win her over.
  • Romantic Arc: This is a romance about overcoming physical barriers to achieve emotional and physical closeness. The quest to cool her down so you can touch her without igniting is a core part of her story. Her Act 2 intimate scene is heartfelt and joyous.
  • Exclusivity: High. She’s all in once she commits.

Wyll: The Noble Human Warlock

Wyll, the ‘Blade of Frontiers,’ is a heroic figure struggling with a pact he made with a devil. His romance is about redemption, honor, and finding true heroism beyond the battlefield. He’s a gentleman, but also fiercely loyal and protective.

  • Key Triggers: Helping the vulnerable, making honorable choices, supporting his quest to break free from Mizora’s pact, and encouraging him to find his own path rather than strictly adhering to his father’s wishes.
  • Romantic Arc: You help Wyll define what true heroism means to him, navigating his deal with Mizora and his relationship with his father. His romance is steady and builds on mutual respect and shared values. The dance scene in Act 2 is a beautiful expression of his affection.
  • Exclusivity: High. He’s a one-woman (or man) kind of guy.

Halsin: The Gentle Emerald Grove Druid

Halsin is a powerful, wise, and kind Archdruid, available as a full companion later in the game (after Act 2). His romance is more mature, open, and can even be polyamorous, offering a unique dynamic not found with other core companions. He values nature, community, and genuine connection.

  • Key Triggers: Saving the Emerald Grove, helping him lift the Shadow Curse in Act 2, and showing an appreciation for nature and balance. He’s available for romance relatively late, often in Act 3.
  • Romantic Arc: Halsin’s romance emphasizes connection to the land and spirit. He’s incredibly open and understanding. He’s unique in that he can enter a polyamorous relationship with your character and another chosen companion, providing a different flavor of intimacy. The bear scene, if you’re into that, is certainly… memorable.
  • Exclusivity: Low, relatively. He’s the most open to polyamory, but you still need to be in a committed relationship with him.

Minthara: The Drow Priestess of Lolth

Minthara is the embodiment of ruthless evil. Her romance is only possible if you side with the Goblins and absolute against the Emerald Grove in Act 1, firmly planting yourself on an evil playthrough. It’s a dark, power-hungry, and transactional relationship, but still surprisingly deep for those who dare.

  • Key Triggers: Siding with the goblins and the Absolute, leading the raid on the Grove, and then pursuing her at your camp. She values strength, ambition, and a shared lust for power.
  • Romantic Arc: Her romance is about shared darkness and mutual respect for strength. It’s not about tenderness or redemption, but about two powerful figures finding common ground in their destructive goals. The infamous Act 1 intimate scene is your entry point.
  • Exclusivity: High. She’s a dominant personality and expects absolute loyalty.

The Nuances of “Sleeping with All”: What’s Possible and What’s Not?

Given the detailed nature of each companion’s romance, the idea of “sleeping with all” in a single playthrough becomes a complex puzzle. Let’s break down the reality of it.

Simultaneous Romances (Early Game Flings)

In Act 1, Baldur’s Gate 3 is quite forgiving with flirting. You can definitely hit on multiple companions, and some characters might even initiate brief, non-committal physical encounters. For instance, you can engage in intimate scenes with Astarion, Lae’zel, and Minthara (if you go evil) all within Act 1, often without immediately locking yourself into a long-term commitment. Think of these as passionate flings or initial explorations of connection. The game doesn’t punish you for this early dalliance.

However, this multi-flirting doesn’t last. These are often precursors to a deeper romance that will demand exclusivity.

The Act 2 Lock-In: Making Your Choice

The transition from Act 1 to Act 2 (specifically around the time you reach the Last Light Inn or approach Moonrise Towers) is typically where the game nudges you towards a significant choice. Companions will often express their deeper feelings, and you’ll have dialogue options to either commit to them or gently let them down. Attempting to keep multiple serious romances going will usually lead to one of two outcomes:

  1. The Confrontation: A companion will notice your divided affections and confront you, forcing you to choose between them and another suitor. Failure to choose, or choosing poorly, can lead to heartbreak and potentially losing both romantic opportunities.
  2. The Rejection: Other potential romantic interests will simply stop progressing their storylines, understanding that your heart lies elsewhere. Their romance arcs will simply fizzle out.

This is where the “one true love” aspect truly kicks in. The game wants you to build a meaningful, dedicated relationship, and that requires focus.

Polyamory: The Unique Case of Halsin

As mentioned, Halsin stands out as the primary exception to the exclusivity rule for core companions. He is genuinely open to polyamory. If you are already in a committed relationship with another companion (like Karlach, for instance), you can still pursue a romance with Halsin. His intimate scene in Act 3 can involve your existing partner, creating a unique and consensual three-way encounter. This isn’t a free-for-all for *all* companions, but it is a distinct option for those seeking a more open relationship dynamic with specific characters.

It’s important to note that this specific type of polyamory is limited to Halsin and one other established partner, not a free-for-all with everyone at camp.

The Dark Urge Exception: Deeper Shadows

Playing as the Dark Urge, a custom origin character with a sinister past, adds another layer of complexity to romances. The Dark Urge has unique dialogue options and narrative paths that can influence companion reactions. In some cases, your darker urges can lead to unique, more intense romantic encounters, especially with characters like Astarion or Minthara, who might find your chaotic nature appealing. The Dark Urge’s romance with a companion can feel more primal, more desperate, and certainly more dramatic, but it still typically adheres to the exclusivity rule for long-term commitment.

There are also some very specific and dark scenes tied to the Dark Urge storyline that can have severe impacts on a romantic partner, leading to tragic outcomes if certain choices are made. These are not about “sleeping with” but rather about the ultimate tests of a relationship in the face of absolute evil.

Strategies for Experiencing Every Romance Scene

Since a single playthrough limits your romantic options, how does a dedicated player truly “sleep with all” the BG3 companions? The answer lies in planning and embracing the game’s replayability.

Multiple Playthroughs: The “Canonical” Way

This is, without a doubt, the intended and most satisfying way to experience every romance. Each playthrough allows you to fully immerse yourself in a different character’s arc, making choices that specifically cater to their desires and leading to a complete, fulfilling romantic storyline.

  1. Good-Aligned Tav/Durge Runs:
    • Heroic & Compassionate: Focus on companions who appreciate kindness, like Karlach, Wyll, Shadowheart (redemption arc), and Gale.
    • Intriguing & Respectful: For Lae’zel, a good-aligned character can still earn her respect by being strong and challenging her Githyanki dogma.
    • Open & Nature-Loving: Halsin fits well into a good-aligned run, especially if you save the Grove and lift the Shadow Curse.
  2. Evil-Aligned Tav/Durge Runs:
    • Ruthless & Ambitious: Minthara is exclusively for evil runs.
    • Power-Hungry & Selfish: Astarion’s darker ascension path aligns perfectly with an evil character.
    • Challenging the Norm: Even Shadowheart can be romanced on an evil path, albeit with different character development.

By committing to different alignments and playstyles across multiple runs, you naturally gravitate towards companions whose values align with yours, leading to organic and deeply satisfying romances.

Strategic Save Scumming: The Expedited Method

For those who want to see all the content without investing hundreds of hours into multiple full playthroughs, “save scumming” is a viable, albeit less organic, strategy. This involves creating multiple save files at critical junctures to branch off and explore different romantic outcomes.

  1. Identify Key Decision Points:
    • Early Act 1 Camp Parties: Where initial flings or a first kiss might occur (e.g., after the Goblin Camp resolution). Save *before* initiating conversations that lead to these.
    • Entering Act 2 / Last Light Inn: This is often where the game forces a commitment. Create a hard save here.
    • Before Major Companion Quests: Especially those that have significant romantic implications (e.g., Shadowheart’s Gauntlet of Shar, Astarion’s Cazador encounter).
    • Before Confession Scenes: When a companion explicitly asks about your feelings or implies commitment.
  2. Create Branching Saves: Name your saves clearly (e.g., “Act 2 – Romance Karlach,” “Act 2 – Romance Gale”).
  3. Play Out a Romance: Follow one companion’s romance to its conclusion for that section of the game (e.g., through their Act 2 intimate scene).
  4. Load Previous Save: Once you’ve seen what you wanted, load your earlier hard save and pursue a different companion’s romance path.

While this method lets you experience all scenes faster, it can break the immersion and emotional impact of a continuous narrative. It’s a tool for content explorers, not necessarily for those seeking the deepest emotional experience.

Romance Checklist for Success (Per Playthrough)

Regardless of your strategy, these general tips will help you secure the romance you’re aiming for:

  • Prioritize High Approval: Constantly check companion approval and make choices that align with your chosen romantic interest.
  • Talk to Them Often: After every significant event or Long Rest, initiate dialogue with your chosen companion. New options might appear.
  • Take Enough Long Rests: Don’t be stingy with camp supplies. Many critical scenes only trigger during Long Rests.
  • Complete Personal Quests: These are almost always tied to romance progression. Help them achieve their goals.
  • Choose Romantic Dialogue Options: When presented with flirty, supportive, or emotionally intimate choices, pick them!
  • Be Mindful of Exclusivity: Once you’ve chosen a main partner (usually Act 2), avoid deep flirting with others unless you’re prepared for the consequences (or are doing a Halsin poly run).
  • Save Often: This is good advice for any BG3 player, but especially if you’re trying to navigate delicate romantic waters.

Deep Dive: The Emotional Core of BG3 Romances

It’s easy to focus on the mechanics and the “can I sleep with them” aspect, but what truly elevates Baldur’s Gate 3’s romances is their emotional depth. These aren’t just cutscenes; they’re character journeys.

Beyond Just “Sleeping With” – The Narrative Depth

Each romance in BG3 is a narrative arc in itself. You don’t just “trigger” a love scene; you build a relationship over dozens of hours of gameplay. You witness their struggles, celebrate their triumphs, and often, help them confront their deepest fears and traumas. Shadowheart’s journey of faith, Astarion’s battle with his abuser, Karlach’s longing for simple human touch – these are not side notes to a romance; they *are* the romance. The physical intimacy often comes as a natural, earned culmination of that emotional journey, making it far more impactful than a simple checkbox on a “lovers” list.

Character Growth Tied to Romance

Your influence on a companion’s romance often dictates their character development. Do you encourage Astarion’s dark ascension or help him find peace as a spawn? Do you guide Shadowheart towards Selûne or let her embrace Shar? These choices profoundly shape who they become by the end of the game, and consequently, the nature of your relationship. Your love isn’t just an attachment; it’s a transformative force.

Player Agency and Its Impact

BG3 excels at making the player feel like an integral part of the narrative. Your decisions, your personality (as expressed through your Tav or Durge), and your interactions genuinely matter. This agency makes the romantic connections feel incredibly personal and real. When a companion professes their love, it feels earned because you’ve genuinely invested time, effort, and emotional energy into that relationship. This isn’t just about a successful dice roll; it’s about a successful conversation, a shared moment, a choice that altered a life.

The Verdict: Is it Worth the Effort?

Absolutely. Exploring the romantic avenues of Baldur’s Gate 3 is one of its most compelling aspects. While you can’t have a simultaneous polyamorous relationship with *all* companions, the richness and variety of each individual romance make multiple playthroughs not just worthwhile, but almost essential for the full BG3 experience.

Each companion offers a unique perspective on love, trust, and companionship, reflecting the diverse and often messy nature of relationships. Whether you’re seeking a passionate fling, a tender intellectual bond, or a dark, power-fueled alliance, BG3 delivers with unparalleled depth. The replayability factor is sky-high, as each new romantic path unveils new dialogue, new scenes, and new insights into the characters you’ve come to adore (or despise). It truly enriches the already magnificent tapestry of Faerûn.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

Can I romance two companions at once permanently?

No, not in the traditional sense of a committed, deep relationship with two main companions simultaneously. Baldur’s Gate 3 generally enforces exclusivity for its primary romance arcs, especially by Act 2. If you try to pursue two deep romances, companions will typically confront you, forcing you to choose one. Failure to choose or expressing continued interest in both will often lead to both companions breaking off their romantic interest in you.

The notable exception is Halsin, who is open to polyamory and can be romanced alongside another committed partner. However, this is a specific, limited scenario, not a general allowance for romancing any two companions you choose.

Do my choices in Act 1 affect Act 2 romances?

Absolutely, yes! Your choices and interactions in Act 1 lay the groundwork for any potential romance. The approval you gain or lose, the personal quests you complete (or ignore), and the specific dialogue options you pick all contribute to whether a companion’s romance arc will even become available in Act 2. For instance, if you consistently earn low approval with a companion in Act 1, their romantic options might never trigger, or they might simply reject your advances later on.

Early flirtations and specific events, like the tiefling party after the Goblin Camp, are critical moments in Act 1 that can initiate or cement a romantic path, setting the stage for deeper commitment in Act 2.

What’s the easiest companion to romance?

There isn’t one definitive “easiest” companion, as it often depends on your own playstyle and choices. However, some players find Karlach and Wyll relatively straightforward if you consistently make heroic, compassionate choices. They both appreciate kindness and helping the vulnerable, which aligns with many players’ natural inclinations in a fantasy RPG.

Gale is also often considered easy to romance if you engage him in intellectual conversation and are understanding of his magical condition. Astarion and Lae’zel can be “easy” if you align with their more aggressive or self-serving tendencies, but this might feel less natural for a purely good-aligned character.

Can I romance a companion if I’m playing as them (Origin Character)?

No, you cannot romance a companion if you are playing as that companion as an Origin character. When you play as an Origin character (like Shadowheart, Astarion, Gale, etc.), you are embodying *them*, not romancing them. Your character will have their own unique storyline and internal struggles, and their romantic interests (if any are pre-determined) will be with NPCs or other companions, but not with themselves.

However, when playing an Origin character, you still have the opportunity to romance other available companions or even some NPCs, experiencing the story from a unique perspective.

Is there a “true” best romance?

There is no “true” best romance in Baldur’s Gate 3. The beauty of the game lies in its diverse and deeply personal romantic options. What one player finds incredibly moving or satisfying, another might find less appealing, and that’s perfectly by design. Each companion offers a unique story, explores different themes of love and relationship dynamics, and appeals to different preferences.

The “best” romance is entirely subjective and depends on what kind of story and emotional connection you, as the player, are looking for. It’s highly recommended to try multiple romances across different playthroughs to discover which one resonates most deeply with you.

What if I mess up a romance? Can I fix it?

It depends on how badly you’ve “messed up” and at what point in the game. Minor missteps or occasional disapprovals can often be overcome by consistently making choices your chosen companion likes, completing their personal quests, and taking plenty of Long Rests to trigger missed scenes. Increasing their approval can sometimes reopen dialogue options.

However, if you’ve made a major decision that directly opposes their core values, committed to another companion, or missed critical trigger events that move the romance forward, it can be very difficult or even impossible to salvage in that specific playthrough. In such cases, your best bet might be to reload an earlier save file before the critical error, or to embrace the outcome and try again in a future playthrough.

By admin