Looks pretty, but rather generic... maybe it's just me, but these kind of RPGs seem almost as widespread as WW2 shooters these days and half as varied. Still, if the combat system is anything like Dark Messiah (here's to hoping) then it'll be well worth trying out.
I hope its 1st person like Oblivion.
But looks good.
Oblivion killer I hope?
How can a game that isn't out yet win best anything?Granted though, from the screenshots, it looks superb, just hope it plays well.
Haven't watched it due to not-so-broadband... I guess the 'hitzone-based combat system' is more of a gimmick than a real gameplay mechanism then.the combat looked a bit rubbish in the trailer, but the game looks nice in general though.![]()
There's far more to an RPG than the number of people you control directly. I was talking more about the generic 'high fantasy' setting that so many RPGs adhere to - however they want to dress it up, there's only so many times I can be bothered to assume the role of a lowly peasant, fulfil the prophecy and save the kingdom from a tyrannical wizard. But, like I said, maybe it's just me.rly?
these kind of rpgs are widespread??? uhhh lol ok where are they so i can play emOnly other party based rpg in the last couple of YEARS is Neverwinter Nights 2.
So uhh yeah i dont call 1 "widespread"....
edit: thought it looks pretty sweet - hopefully this will spark the REBIRTH of party-based rpgs. Its a dream that the genre would be as fertile as FPS genre but it'll never happen...too many twitch junkies wanting their fix heh
The story centres around Ferdok, an important trading city on the Great River.
The feared female lancers of Ferdok and Ferdok’s famous beer have given the city a reputation throughout the continent and the humans here live in harmony with the dwarves.But despite the cheerful and peaceful atmosphere, the peace is now being shaken by a mysterious series of murders.
Sinister figures are pursuing their dark schemes, while the fear among the population grows with every new murder.And while the adventures are still pondering whether the crimes are connected to the proclamation made by the Church of Hesinde on the tenth anniversary of the Dragonquest, they themselves are dragged into the mysterious events by a very particular murder…
only so many times I can be bothered to assume the role of a lowly peasant, fulfil the prophecy and save the kingdom from a tyrannical wizard
There's far more to an RPG than the number of people you control directly