You come across a ton of NPCs in Crimson Desert. So many that fans have determined which ones are perfect to be besties with. But there’s one NPC that almost every single player can’t stand because they always mess things up whenever they come around.

Yann is one of Crimson Desert‘s major characters and is closely tied to the revival of the Greymanes, Kliff’s faction that fell apart in the early parts of the game. As you seek to reestablish your brotherhood, you encounter and save Yann multiple times throughout the game’s 60-hour-long campaign, primarily because he’s the kind of drunk who shoots first and asks questions later. This gets him into all sorts of unnecessary and avoidable trouble, which is why most of the community hates dealing with him.

Scrolling through the game’s official subreddit pulls up all sorts of threads decrying how “awful” and “grating” a character he is. The consensus is the same: There are too many quests involving him, most of which require that you either rescue him from some peril he found himself in (probably because of gambling, drinking, or both) or listen to him complain as you slowly follow him on horseback. He’s giving that one friend you roll your eyes at whenever they show up, because they somehow always need saving.

Continue Reading at GameSpot You come across a ton of NPCs in Crimson Desert. So many that fans have determined which ones are perfect to be besties with. But there’s one NPC that almost every single player can’t stand because they always mess things up whenever they come around.Yann is one of Crimson Desert’s major characters and is closely tied to the revival of the Greymanes, Kliff’s faction that fell apart in the early parts of the game. As you seek to reestablish your brotherhood, you encounter and save Yann multiple times throughout the game’s 60-hour-long campaign, primarily because he’s the kind of drunk who shoots first and asks questions later. This gets him into all sorts of unnecessary and avoidable trouble, which is why most of the community hates dealing with him.Scrolling through the game’s official subreddit pulls up all sorts of threads decrying how “awful” and “grating” a character he is. The consensus is the same: There are too many quests involving him, most of which require that you either rescue him from some peril he found himself in (probably because of gambling, drinking, or both) or listen to him complain as you slowly follow him on horseback. He’s giving that one friend you roll your eyes at whenever they show up, because they somehow always need saving.Continue Reading at GameSpot  Read MoreGameSpot – All Content