Divinity 2 custom or origin. Everything else is customizable. Soldier; Outlaw; Scholar; Noble; Barbarian; Jester; Mystic In that case, choose an origin character. In that case, choose an origin character. You can choose several different tags as the origin of your custom character. Are the origin characters fixed to a certain class (Fighter, Wizard) etc? I certainly wouldn't mind playing an origin character if I'm allowed to play the class I want and experience the character's storyline. Tags affect the dialogues in game, providing alternate ways to complete quests. Originn Characters you dont play as, will be available as companions. Their innate source skill is great too. Soldier; Outlaw; Scholar; Noble; Barbarian; Jester; Mystic. It depends on, if you want a story/questline from the start to the end, or choose your own background tags/name. Custom Origins. However, while a custom character gives players a sense of "ownership" in the story, a pre-made character (formally called Origins) opens a ton of unique options as well. Should players stick Custom is good , if you just want to self insert yourself in the story, fully customize your characrer tags and such. I STRONGLY encourage an origin background for your first playthrough. However, playing an origin character forces you into the role of that character and is thus a bit restricting. You can change their class, their attributes, and their skills as much as you want. (Fane is supposed to be heavily involved, then Ifan, then Sebille and Red Prince are best options for story) Or you may want to make your character and play your own story. This is usually the option I'd recommend to most new players, because it offers more in-game content to experience (custom characters don't have any in-game content exclusive to them). Origin characters are fun , since people in the world recognize them, and they have their full background and stories. vzr qtc pqpe ipqpefp qfchk agyshxd xiqlu gpfzctb vrmg gyqes
This KS3 Science quiz takes a look at variation and classification. It is quite easy to recognise your different friends at school. They look different, they sound different and they behave differently. Even 'identical' twins are not perfectly identical. These differences are called variation and occur in all animal or plant species. Some of these variations are caused by genetics and others are environmental. Variations that are caused by the genetics of an individual can be passed on during reproduction.
Variation can also be described as being continuous or discontinuous. An example of a variation that is continuous would be height. The height of an adult can be any value within the normal height range of our species. Someone could be 167.1 cm tall, someone else cm tall and so on. Discontinuous variables are those with only certain definite values, for example tongue rolling. Some people can curl their tongue edges upwards but others can't. No one can partly roll their tongue, it is either one thing or the other.