Baldur's Gate 3 is a game of possibilities, but only some are worthy of your favorite funeral dirge. Alfira actor Rebecca Hanssen learned this the hard way. Alfira, a sensitive tiefling, is struggling to compose a song to express her grief when you first meet her. Players can help her either finish the song – which is worthwhile – or, if they're on the Dark Urge path, disembowel her with their bare hands. Baldur's Gate 3 doesn't give Karlach the ending she deserves, but new D&D lore unintentionally confirms a much more favorable canon for the beloved tiefling Baldur's Gate 3 Shadowheart actor says "I really like doing morally questionable things in video games" as a performer, but Dark Urge is too challenging as a player: "I'm trying so hard to be evil" Baldur's Gate 3 villain Orin the Red is psychotic because she's a "sweet little thing" who was "never taught how to love," says her actor: "The only thing she knows is violence" "I was like, 'What?! Did they just kill her off?'" Hanssen recalls thinking. "So then I quickly learned, obviously, that it's just in the [Dark Urge] run, and then it's lovely. Because then, you know, you do have the people that get to experience her whole arc from Act 1 to Act 3. "She means so much to so many people as well," Hanssen comments. "So it's nice having the juxtaposition between the two." Music and intestines – just a typical day for Alfira. Clair Obscur: Expedition 33 wins 7 titles at Golden Joystick Awards, tying with Baldur's Gate 3 – and Larian boss Swen Vincke approves: "Definitely deserved."