People who have played Baldurs Gate 3 know exactly who Raphael is.
Enigmatic, alluring, cunning hes a devil you just cant predict.
After all, who is Raphael if not someone who revels in a bargain that ultimately serves only himself?
We were moving as well as speaking.
And I think it probably stemmed from that, Wincott explains.
He further likens the character of the fallen angel Lucifer as a blueprint to his performance for Raphael.
However, it was the charming quality of Raphael that truly solidified Wincotts performance.
It was through the charm, he states, and that was my way in.
It just felt right to do that, because he wouldn’t have to try too hard.
So Im playing sort of towards an audience, but Im also directing it to another character.
Wincott muses, so Im in a three-dimensional space […] inhabiting that, and moving within it.
Wincott also explained that the directions given to him didn’t fully dictate his choices in action.
It was a lot of fun, Wincott remarked with a laugh.
Theres a dangerous charm to Raphael that players cant help but feel apprehensive and conversely charmed by.
That’s what I like about him, his playfulness, Wincott affirms.
Unpredictable is part of his character, which is both fascinating, alluring, but also disconcerting.
To Wincott, theres nothing to say when it comes to disliking Raphael.
In fact, he jokes that theres not enough of him in Baldurs Gate 3.
Although Wincott elaborates that he definitely would not do a deal with Raphael.
Someone said to me, would you do a deal with him?
He recounted, and I said, no, no, I wouldn’t do a deal with him!
I always say to fans, have you done a deal with him?
kindly do a deal with him.
To Wincott, theres always something for players to look forward to depending on their choices upon encountering Raphael.
Wincott gleans his similarity with Raphael to his own playful character, but only with the right company.
So, would you give an unpredictable devil all the power in the world in exchange for a cure?
Or will you resist until the end?
