'Hogwarts Legacy': Game's recent update fixes major problem
Since its original release in February, Hogwarts Legacy has had enormous popularity, but the game's developer has been very silent. A significant upgrade that included several bug fixes and optimization adjustments eventually broke this stillness.
Fans are now beginning to notice another modification that has gone unnoticed for a time, in addition to significant alterations like the addition of an Arachnophobia mode for the 'Harry Potter' video game. Players are loving the additional chat lines that Ignatia Wildsmith now offers when they first locate a Floo Flame spot.
RELATED ARTICLES
'Honkai Star Rail': 2 ways to build Bailu with right relic sets and light cones
Amouranth: Fans speculate if erotic streamer will move to Kick after Twitch ban
Ignatia Wildsmith gets unique dialogue
For those who might have recently started playing Hogwarts Legacy, Ignatia Wildsmith invented Floo Powder, and there is a monument of her at each fast travel point in the game. Ignatia's speech frequency was decreased in a recent tiny update. Initially, players had to endure a seemingly unending bombardment of repeated chat from her every time they even approached a Floo Powder site.
Every time a player explores a new place after this major update, they will be able to hear Ignatia Wildsmith's distinctive speech. This not only freshens up her conversation, which was quickly becoming stale but also gives gamers some more context for specific locales. For instance, Ignatia will mention the Lord of the Shore in reference to San Bakar's trial, when players must confront the Graphorn by that name when the player first discovers Cragcroft.
Future updates
Players will merely need to keep a lookout for any more cut content in Hogwarts Legacy that could be introduced in later releases. Players would undoubtedly appreciate further adjustments like these in the future, even though Ignatia Wildsmith, who has long been regarded as one of the game's most irritating characters, may have already done too much harm.
