Actually, it's possible to do nearly ALL the quests solo. Chop up Valygar, for instance. Only the quests that involve something personal in the NPCs life are only if they're in your party. This means [SPOILER]
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
`
1) Don't need Nalia for De'Arnise Hold.
2) Don't need Jaheira for Harpers (Xzar)
3) Don't need Valygar for PS (chop suey!)
4) Don't need Cernd for Trademeet
5) Don't need Aerie or Haer'Dalis for PP

I've got another question though. Since this post has been brought back (originally posted like a week ago) I have finished PP and TM/DG quests. However, the per character rewards my character ISN'T getting. It's giving me the text like I'm getting it, but my actual XP remains static.

Some quests gives a solid sum of Xp which is divided equally among the party members, while others give each individual in the party a certain amount of Xp.

As a soloist, you gain everything from the former, and only your own individual Xp from the latter.

I understand that Dundee, like when it says
"Min Gorad receives 44000 XP points" then it goes on to name all the other npcs in your party. The problem is I don't get MY XP points only (ie 44000 for the Planar Prison). This is very frustrating, as I still get XP from the party as a whole quests like Bridge district and Waukeen's mantle. :(

True_moose:
Hey,
I am not a lumber jack or a fur trader,
and I don't live in an igloo or eat blubber or own a dog sled,
and I don't know Jimmy, Sally or Suzie from Canada although I am certain they're really really nice, uh
I have a Prime Minster not a president.
I speak English and French, not American, and I pronounce it about, not a boot.
I can proudly sew my country's flag on my back pack,
I believe in peace keeping not policing, diversity not assimilation,
and that the beaver is a truly proud and noble animal.
A toque is a hat, a chesterfield is a couch.
And it is pronounced zed, not zee, zed.
Canada is the second largest landmass,
the first nation of hockey,
and the best part of North America

Some rather oppinionated points there! BTW, what is with this almost world-wide sentiment that Canada = bad?

Actually, White Lancer, it was originally a commercial made by a brewing company up here in Canada, in an attempt to sell booze by making us feel patriotic. Anyway, it was a big hit, and I found the lyrics. I can't find the ad anywhere on the internet, but it was pretty good. I guess us Canucks need beer commercials to feel patriotic, eh. ;)