Jack Dandy
Arcane
I guess it's a design decision. Revive 'em with 1 HP\MP.
Hey! "Mysterious Ear"! You got that too, huh? At first I was like, "Was this quest item procedurally generated?"
I'm only a few hours in, so take this fwiw. I wouldn't say it exceeds expectations, but it's solid. Look at the trailers etc. and you'll know what you're getting. If it were me and I had nothing else I was excited to play, yes, this would be worth $18.So, would the people playing this recommend it for full price yet? It looks like an interesting Spiderweb-y mashup of concepts but I want to know if it exceeds expectations & its influences.
I agree with Zombra. I'm having a lot of fun with it as a purely exploration style game. I've also had zero technical issues which is surprising in today's KS world.So, would the people playing this recommend it for full price yet? It looks like an interesting Spiderweb-y mashup of concepts but I want to know if it exceeds expectations & its influences.
So, would the people playing this recommend it for full price yet? It looks like an interesting Spiderweb-y mashup of concepts but I want to know if it exceeds expectations & its influences.
So, would the people playing this recommend it for full price yet? It looks like an interesting Spiderweb-y mashup of concepts but I want to know if it exceeds expectations & its influences.
Did you ever play the Eschalon games? This feels closer to those than to any of the Spiderweb ones - mainly for the low attention to story and the fact that race and class are no more than cosmetic choices (with +X, -Y results for any selection). But it's definitely charming for what it is and, unless it changes after the first few hours, it's one of those steady games where some youtube footage should be a solid indication of personal appeal. I'm taking it like mindx2 as an exploration game and for that it's much more enjoyable better than the Eschalons were.
I was definitely disappointed when my Necrophil character handed a quest item to an NPC and he saidRace and class are no more than cosmetic choices.
I think the general consensus is that Book II is the best in the series. And if you like the gameplay you can always pick Book I after that since the plot ties between them are next to none.Also, were I to play an Eschalon, should I start with Book I, or (since the series isn't really story-driven) is there a better entry point?
"Aha! This proves that there are Necrophils in the area!"
Also, were I to play an Eschalon, should I start with Book I, or (since the series isn't really story-driven) is there a better entry point?
Thinking about this more, in gameplay terms I kind of like it. I was relieved to see that levelling up affords stat bonuses, so the fact that I made a totally suboptimal starting party will wash under the bridge pretty quickly.Race and class are no more than cosmetic choices (with +X, -Y results for any selection).
I was definitely disappointed when my Necrophil character handed a quest item to an NPC and he saidRace and class are no more than cosmetic choices."Aha! This proves that there are Necrophils in the area!"
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Speaking of Eschalon Book II, since it's the best of them, anybody want to write a description of it for the Codex curator? 152 characters max. >_>