Summary
Baldur’s Gate 3ishuge,players are still making discoveries to this day whether it’s unique ways to torture Astarion or hidden dialogue. But one fan has discovered an entire 15 minutes of unseen content, and the reason nobody has found it up until now is because you’re able to’t. It’s literally flagged as “IMPOSSIBLE” in the files.
As reported byPC Gamer, YouTuber SlimX found a number of interactions that are disabled by default; some of the highlights include Shadowheart reacting when removed from the party depending on her approval rating of you, everyone asking Gale why he’s moping at the end of the game, Minthara demanding to know why you spared her life, and even companions being terrified of entering the Shadowlands.

Karlach Really Is The She-Hulk Of Baldur’s Gate 3
Big buff mommy with a primary colour skintone who can break the fourth wall? Karlach,meet She-Hulk. Cut content of herknowingthat she’s in a game was discovered a while ago, and some fans even insisted that they triggered these interactions at some point, though it’s never been clear how they supposedly did it.
SlimX says that can’t happen, since it’s one of the many fully voiced scenes in-game that’s locked behind an “IMPOSSIBLE” trigger. It’s unclear why Larian Studios decided to wall these moments off from the release build, but right now you can’t access them without modding.
Maybe Karlach literally broke the fourth wall to break the fourth wall. Or people lied.
There’s a lot of cut content in Baldur’s Gate 3 that’s still being uncovered, fromCandlekeep and Avernustoa werewolf bard companion, but we’re still finding outtons,whether it’s from dataminers or CEO Swen Vincke himself when he revealed thatAstarion was once a tiefling. I have a feeling we’re going to be digging deep into this game for a long time.
Baldur’s Gate 3
WHERE TO PLAY
Baldur’s Gate 3 is the long-awaited next chapter in the Dungeons & Dragons-based series of RPGs. Developed by Divinity creator Larian Studios, it puts you in the middle of a mind flayer invasion of Faerûn, over a century after the events of its predecessor.