I beat the game once in apprentices clothes.... and once wearing nothing but a chicken hat and standard weapons. The armor doesnt affect gameplay as mutch as you would think.TheNumber1Zero said:I actually prefer the second one myself. The first one was good and all, but I didn't like how stuck to paths the character was, not to mention that by the end of the game everyone probably just wore plate armor with a chainmail helmet (Maybe Will clothes).
Fable 2 Had it where you could explore more of the area rather than being stuck to its path, and it had no armor rating system on the clothes which meant there was no functional reason to wear something over another article of clothing, which meant more unique characters then the last. The multiplayer did suck though.
Well you sound like quite the interesting hero, myself I tend to wear armor so I may take hits (Love to use the big area magic spells, plus I loved to steal so they were often quite cheap) but I can see that there are people such as yourself who would rather have a good laugh, and I respect that. I just found that having no armor rating made it where one could dress like a chicken with no pants and have no repurcussions battle wise.Valate said:I beat the game once in apprentices clothes.... and once wearing nothing but a chicken hat and standard weapons. The armor doesnt affect gameplay as mutch as you would think.TheNumber1Zero said:I actually prefer the second one myself. The first one was good and all, but I didn't like how stuck to paths the character was, not to mention that by the end of the game everyone probably just wore plate armor with a chainmail helmet (Maybe Will clothes).
Fable 2 Had it where you could explore more of the area rather than being stuck to its path, and it had no armor rating system on the clothes which meant there was no functional reason to wear something over another article of clothing, which meant more unique characters then the last. The multiplayer did suck though.