At some point, this game starts to riff on itself regarding the outfits. Too bad the gameplay was a tad repetitive and unrewarding. I liked the characters, and the story has the single best element of choice trough gameplay that has been implemented in a game in the last few years.
Same here. I think I might look up an LP now. Too bad the Yogscast did just 2 episodes. Not surprising, however, seeing as how bullshit this game looks.
OT: Was this intro literally so bad that Graham and Paul had to Rage Quit......a cutscene?! Wow. That's like a fucking record.
At some point, this game starts to riff on itself regarding the outfits. Too bad the gameplay was a tad repetitive and unrewarding. I liked the characters, and the story has the single best element of choice trough gameplay that has been implemented in a game in the last few years.
At some point in the game, you'll run into a difficult battle, hard, and with constant waves of enemies that appear to never end. All trough that fight you are given the option to drink from a cauldron with a liquid that has been clearly shown to turn monsters into a powerful and more grotesque version. It'll be standing there, tempting you as your companion and you are getting steamrolled. If you are a good enough player, and well equiped, you don't need to drink it, but if you feel you can't handle it, the liquid turns the one who drinks it into an unstoppable killing machine, it makes the fight a breeze. You'll be faced with three more choices such as this, and each time you can rely on your skills, or on the liquid, except for the last time. At the last battle where the cauldron shows up, the character that drank the most won't wait for your command, he/she will just jump all over it and snarf it down, eliminating the choice for you. This foreshadows the ending, where, if you're really not going to play it
The one that drank the liquid will murder the other.
What I loved about it is that it wasn't a dialogue choice, it was a gameplay choice, made out of my necessity, that greatly affected the story. It's the only choice of this type the game has sadly, but it is marvelously implemented.
At some point, this game starts to riff on itself regarding the outfits. Too bad the gameplay was a tad repetitive and unrewarding. I liked the characters, and the story has the single best element of choice trough gameplay that has been implemented in a game in the last few years.
At some point in the game, you'll run into a difficult battle, hard, and with constant waves of enemies that appear to never end. All trough that fight you are given the option to drink from a cauldron with a liquid that has been clearly shown to turn monsters into a powerful and more grotesque version. It'll be standing there, tempting you as your companion and you are getting steamrolled. If you are a good enough player, and well equiped, you don't need to drink it, but if you feel you can't handle it, the liquid turns the one who drinks it into an unstoppable killing machine, it makes the fight a breeze. You'll be faced with three more choices such as this, and each time you can rely on your skills, or on the liquid, except for the last time. At the last battle where the cauldron shows up, the character that drank the most won't wait for your command, he/she will just jump all over it and snarf it down, eliminating the choice for you. This foreshadows the ending, where, if you're really not going to play it
The one that drank the liquid will murder the other.
What I loved about it is that it wasn't a dialogue choice, it was a gameplay choice, made out of my necessity, that greatly affected the story. It's the only choice of this type the game has sadly, but it is marvelously implemented.
The evil dude is destroyed, that pale chick with the money boobs's attempt at instigating the heroes against each other fails, they kill her, and go about like it was just another Tuesday.
That's actually what I thought it was until they showed the actual Stone (lol). So you're not alone. Also, is it me or is it ironic that the elf, and I mean the elf girl is the one who fell for touching the death stone and not the manly barbarian which he warned her not to do? I find that... new.
That's actually what I thought it was until they showed the actual Stone (lol). So you're not alone. Also, is it me or is it ironic that the elf, and I mean the elf girl is the one who fell for touching the death stone and not the manly barbarian which he warned her not to do? I find that... new.
Somebody explain to me the purpose of a "playable section" within a cutscene where you literally run in a straight line for 10 seconds. A game must be serious garbage if its developers suspected that its target audience would need a tutorial section for "moving your character down a hallway."
Is it just me, or was there a moment where you actually could skip the cutscene? I still remember Paul and Graham's embarrassment with the James Bond game.
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.
I will steal this and use it for my own amusement.
