As an object of affection, it's hard to do better than Halsin in . The powerful, ruggedly handsome half-orc druid exudes charm, and he's generally a wonderful ally to have around. The party can first meet Halsin during their trip to the Goblin Camp, a major step in the main quest of Act One. Halsin is the leader of the nearby Emerald Grove, a druid settlement that has repeatedly come under siege by goblins, and was kidnapped and imprisoned during an attempted raid of their camp. After his disappearance, the devious Kagha takes over, setting in motion a plan to boot nearby tieflings from their refugee camp.
[Warning: This article contains spoilers for one possible ending of Baldur's Gate 3.]
Naturally, saving Halsin and returning him to his rightful place at the head of the Emerald Grove has the best possible outcome, with the druid settlement remaining open to outsiders while the tieflings are free to come and go as they please. Pursuing this course also allows the party to recruit Halsin, as long as they remember to rescue him from his cell beneath the Goblin Camp. He'll begin appearing at camp after this quest is completed, and with the right dialogue choices, love may ensue. However, every romance in requires work, and Halsin is no exception. But is he really worth the trouble in the end?
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Simply put, Halsin is great. He's friendly, compassionate, kind, tall, strong, and handsome, with all the makings of a true hero. He's a huge help from the moment he arrives, and is more than willing to help the party clear out the Goblin Camp so he can return to the grove triumphant. He's one of few characters in the game who don't judge the player character or their companions
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