Baldurs Gate 3

His tent has no infernal decorations — a conscious choice. Wyll fights hard to maintain a clear boundary between who he wants to be and the devil he serves. Everything is placed with purpose: not a romantic, messy genius like Gale, or a whimsical traveler like Astarion — but a man of control, intention, and burden.

Wyll's tent is neat, organized, and soldier-like, resembling a traveling knight’s private quarters more than a wandering adventurer’s hideout. The air is crisp and clean, faintly smelling of oiled leather, parchment, and perhaps the residual scent of smoke from a training fire. It's a space that prioritizes readiness and discipline, but with personal touches that hint at a life once lived in nobility and comfort. Interior: A well-maintained longsword rests close at hand, its hilt polished, its blade sharp — more a symbol of his identity than just a weapon. A finely stitched bedroll, slightly more luxurious than a soldier’s but still practical. A journal or leather-bound book, containing notes, poems, or reflections — likely hidden beneath his gear. You might spot a small wooden token or emblem of Baldur’s Gate, a memento from his past life as a noble son. A satchel containing contracts, letters, or infernal notes from Mizora — always tucked discreetly away, though never far.