It can get a bit hectic occasionally without good tactics, because usually in multiplayer you can't pause the game (if you play only with your group you can allow the pause button, but it could be awkward if everyone is using it at will). NWN is real-time but turn-based, so not really frantic. Probably more so even if you pick a good custom module.
The official campaigns tend to be a bit on the easy side and have lots of hacking and slashing, but exploration, checking for traps, puzzles and some strategy are definitely a thing, too. In terms of difficulty, NWN can be what you want it to be, depending not only on the mode you choose (Easy, Normal, Hardcore D&D, and Very Difficult) but also on which modules (adventures, campaigns) you play. In that regard it is not that co-op friendly (in all other regards it is).Īlternatives would be to play custom adventures ("modules") catering to groups and more centered on exploration and combat than on telling a novel length story via text, or to play online on Persistent Worlds which are like player-created and -hosted mini-MMOs. NWN can also be quite text heavy, so you'd need to be patient for that approach, willing to watch the speaker talk and read the whole conversation in the log window. that you don't let everyone talk to people at random but choose one speaker for the group, as otherwise problems might arise occasionally. Custom character creation for every player, but if you're playing story-oriented adventures like the official campaigns, there will usually only be one "hero" and it is recommended that it is always the same one, i.
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