A million paths and options are available to take inBaldur’s Gate 3. This means that no two playthroughs are ever really the same. Everything from friendships to battles and even routes taken is completely down to the choices and luck you have had previously. As Act 1 begins to end and Act 2 starts to begin, you may find yourself making yourway into the Underdark. This area inBaldur’s Gate 3has many entrances, but the Selunite one, in particular, has rather frustrating turrets that have no obvious method to disable them.
How to disable the Selunite outpost turrets
The Selunite Outpost is accessible through the Defiled Temple. It is accessible after you have cleared out the Goblins one way or another. It is one of the easier access points, in my opinion, although how to get past the Selunite turrets and statue inBaldur’s Gate 3had me scratching my head.
At first, these turrets are a bit of a godsend. You will meet your first Minotaur here as he slams against the gates that just about seperate you from him. However, you may notice that two blue lasers are quickly draining his health with no reprieve. The turrets will cook him, which is great, but now it is your time to go through.
To disable the turrets, you need to locate the Gem at the top of the statue. You can then shoot this with arrows from the top of the wall. Doing so will disable the Selunite turrets inBaldur’s Gate 3.It seems simple now, but it took me quite some time to figure it out.
Beyond the gate
Once you have made your way past the gate, you need to be ready for a whole new world of monsters and challenges. Mushroom spores, minotaurs, and crazed elves await you. The training gloves are off, andBaldur’s Gate 3is ready to show you what it’s made of.
Leo Gillick
Leo is a Freelance Writer for PC Invasion. He has a degree in English Literature and Film Studies and more hours buried into videogames than he cares to admit. He has worked extensively in the Videogame and Travel writing industry but, as they say, get a job doing something you love and you’ll never work a day in your life. He uses his writing as a means to support indefinite global travel with the current five year plan seeing him through Latin America.
