It's possible in some cases. If you manage to return without getting killed or losing important items, your overall progress should be intact.
There are different scenarios to consider. If you are well - prepared for the return journey to Milton, with enough supplies and a good understanding of the routes, you can likely return without significant loss of progress. However, some in - game events might occur during the journey that could impact your progress slightly. For example, if you come across a new area and make a choice there that has some minor implications for your overall story progress. But generally, if you take the right precautions and make smart decisions, you can return to Milton without losing much of your hard - earned progress.
Well, in The Long Dark, returning to Milton can be a complex matter. Milton is an important location in the game, and whether you can go back there is tied to multiple factors. Firstly, your survival skills play a huge role. If you can't survive the journey, which could involve facing harsh weather, dangerous wildlife, and resource shortages, then you won't be able to return. Also, the game's narrative might have some plot points that either encourage or prevent your return. For instance, if you've completed certain missions in a way that closes off access to Milton, then you won't be able to get back. But if you've kept your options open and maintained your survival capabilities, there's a good chance of returning.
It depends on the specific plot and rules of The Long Dark story. Sometimes you might be able to return, but it could be subject to certain conditions or challenges.
Yes. Resetting the story mode in GTA 5 has no impact on your online progress. The story mode and online mode are separate entities in the game. So you can freely reset the story and still keep all your hard - earned online achievements, levels, and items.
No. In Odin Sphere Leifthrasir, if you want to experience the story again, starting a new game is the only option, and this will overwrite your previous progress in the story and start fresh, which means you will lose any story - related progress you've made before.
A general progress route for the story in Dark Souls could start at the Undead Asylum. After escaping, head to Firelink Shrine. From there, explore areas like the Undead Burg and Parish. Next, you might go to Blighttown. Then, progress to Sen's Fortress and Anor Londo. This is a basic start to following the main story line, but there are many side areas and quests along the way.
In most cases, no. Nick Valintine might have connections or contributions that are essential for the story to progress naturally and compellingly.
Start in the Undead Asylum. Once you reach Firelink Shrine, it's a good idea to explore the Undead Burg and Parish in sequence. The Undead Burg has some basic challenges and enemies that help you get used to the game mechanics. The Parish builds on that difficulty. Next is Blighttown which is notoriously difficult due to its environment. But it's part of the main story path. Then, Sen's Fortress and Anor Londo are important areas further along the story route.
To progress the Dark Brotherhood story in ESO, you have to interact with key characters, solve puzzles, and make choices that affect the outcome. Also, pay attention to the hidden clues and side missions related to it. It's a complex but engaging journey.
Often, it's a bit tricky. Some platforms offer a way to archive your story instead of deleting it, which can be a good option if you don't want to lose all the data. However, if you do choose to delete, in many cases, especially with complex multi - media stories on social platforms, you will lose some associated data. For instance, on Facebook Stories, if you delete a photo - story, any likes or comments on that story will be lost. So, it's not always easy to delete from your story without losing some data.
Most of the time, yes. Social media platforms are designed to preserve the quality as much as possible when sharing highlights to stories. But it also depends on the original quality of the content in the highlight.