How can one achieve 'bl2 skip to end of story'?

It could mean in a game (perhaps Borderlands 2, as 'bl2' might refer to that) that there is an option or a hack to skip directly to the end of the story. For example, some players might want to quickly see the conclusion without playing through the whole game.

One can achieve control of the end of the story by carefully planning the plot from the start. Outline the key events and character arcs that will lead to the desired conclusion.

In Borderlands 3, to skip the story for a new character, first, start the character creation process. As you go through the steps, keep an eye out for any indicators related to skipping the story. Sometimes it might be a small icon or a text link. If you don't find it during character creation, then when you enter the game with the new character, look in the game's main menu. It could be under settings, options, or something similar. The developers designed it this way to give players the flexibility to either experience the story again or jump right into the gameplay if they choose to.

I wouldn't advise it. Stories are meant to be experienced from start to finish. But if you're really in a rush, try looking for a review that might mention the ending.

You need to explore the game interface carefully. Some games have hidden options for skipping certain parts of the story. For the royal story, it could be that you have to reach a certain point in the game first. For example, after you've completed an initial tutorial or a side - quest related to the royal story, then the skip option becomes available. Also, sometimes, pressing a specific combination of keys on your keyboard (if it's a PC game) or buttons on your controller (for console games) might trigger the skip function for the royal story.

Yes, you can usually skip the story of a particular character if it's not relevant to your main gameplay goals or if you're not interested in it.

Yes, in Borderlands 3, it is possible to skip the story for a new character in some cases. There are often options in the game menu or during character creation that allow you to bypass the initial story elements if you've already experienced them before.

In Fallout 4, you should avoid skipping the story as much as possible. It's full of interesting twists and turns that enhance the gameplay. Skipping might leave you confused and less engaged with the game.

One simple way is to use a clear break in the narrative. For example, you can start a new chapter or section with a line like 'Five years later...'. This gives the reader an immediate signal that time has passed.

One way is through empathy. Try to understand the feelings of the characters in the story. For example, if it's a sad story, feel the sadness deeply. Another way is to use your imagination. Picture yourself in the story's setting. If it's a story set in a medieval castle, imagine the cold stone walls around you.