Baldur's Gate 3 Art Shows Scrapped Gnome Village Region

Concept art for Baldur's Gate 3 has recently surfaced online, showing a mysterious location players will probably never get to explore. Baldur's Gate 3 has a sprawling world that consists of aesthetically pleasing locations, from temples and major settlements to villages. Some of these regions can be tricky to discover, as they are accessible through secret passageways.

As Baldur's Gate 3 players progress through the game, they will visit various locations filled with enjoyable content. For instance, they will eventually make their way to The Underdark, a cavernous region featuring creatures and alchemical ingredients. Players will also stumble on the Emerald Grove, the home of a group of Druids, while exploring the Roadside Cliffs. This explorable area contains traders, NPCs, and a lesser-known quest dedicated to Kagha.

Concept art for Baldur's Gate 3 has surfaced on Reddit, showing a supposedly scrapped location called Gnome Village. This impressive art depicts wooden bridges and structures carved into a rocky mountain. The village is located next to a river or a big pond, which leads some fans to believe it is Anga Vled. Aside from bridges and cave houses, there is a medieval wooden crane and a boat in the harbor. If this stunning locale was in Baldur's Gate 3, it would offer a variety of Gnome-themed content.

As in Dungeons & Dragons, Gnomes are one of the racial options in Baldur's Gate 3, which have their distinctive physical traits and innate abilities. They are a viable choice for magic classes and can get through narrow spaces on the map. However, compared to the taller races in the game, Gnomes have a lower base speed of 25 ft.

Gnomes in Dungeons & Dragons are small-sized creatures that use various weapons, from swords to hammers. They have a useful trait called Darkvision, which allows them to treat darkness as dim light and dim light as bright light. Gnomes are divided into different subraces, such as Deep Gnomes, Rock Gnomes, and Forest Gnomes, which have