Indeed, I was one of the many who fell to the ground in pity upon the mentioned news that Blizzard’s upcoming sequal to one of the greatest, well known role playing game series of all time, Diablo III, will not be released for "the next few years" according to the presentation by Blizzard’s CFO Thomas Tippl in New York. I have a solution, however, so before you indent some nearby drywall; read onward.
There are many excelent games out there worth playing that serve a hearty pile of hack ‘n slash addiction sought by the common gamer. Some are old, some are new, some you’ve played, some you may have not, nevertheless, I’ve constructed a look at five different PC games that provide an excellent Diablo-style experience (with some added thrills of course.)
Ah, here the player has taken her first few steps in the journey.
Game I: Dungeon Siege
Oh my goodness, if you haven’t played any of the Dungeon Siege titles before, you are surely missing out on gold in its purest form! Developed by Gas Powered Games back in 2000, Dungeon Siege delivered a classic tale of role-playing after the ever growing success of Diablo II.
Game I: Dungeon Siege
Oh my goodness, if you haven’t played any of the Dungeon Siege titles before, you are surely missing out on gold in its purest form! Developed by Gas Powered Games back in 2000, Dungeon Siege delivered a classic tale of role-playing after the ever growing success of Diablo II.
Overview
The camera is not static, and allows full 360 rotation which is very handy during your adventuring. The story takes you on a massive journey throughout the fictional realm of Ehb. From ice caves in the snow peaks to shorelines to forests to goblin factories to gloomy bogs, the game leads you through all kinds of environments full of wonder and beauty. The constantly transforming environments really bestow a great sense of progression. Dungeon Siege goes way beyond the single companion in Diablo II, and instead allows you to add up to 7 additional party members throughout your questing, and trust me you’ll need all the help you can get! Dungeon Siege is a very linear game by which there are no portals or town scrolls, so once you leave a town or area you are likely never going to see it again for the rest of the game. It’s hard to recognize this because of the fantastic visuals and areas that reconnect (such as passing a broken bridge and eventually ending up on the opposite end.) You can pause the game at any point, making it somewhat of a strategic game at times if you’re inclined to go that route, but even with three difficulties that can be changed at any time in game it’s nothing too difficult, so don’t expect to be making uber-tristram runs or Baal Hell sessions. The online community has all but diminished completely, however, playing over a LAN with my brother has been some of the best gaming we’ve ever experienced. The game itself is massive in comparison toDiablo II! Even as hard-core gamers, my brother and I would be at it for nearly a month before seeing the satisfying conclusion. The replay value differs between players as I for one am satisfied with one run through, although I’ve completed the game on three separate occasions. The only problem I have with the game is that there is no skill tree or any real way to spend points on attributes to make your character unique. Instead everything levels as you fight a specific style whether casting, melee, or ranged. Another gripe is the lack of endgame content. It’s pretty much a huge story and then you can run around if you want to, but there is no longer any purpose beyond grinding for rare drops.
The camera is not static, and allows full 360 rotation which is very handy during your adventuring. The story takes you on a massive journey throughout the fictional realm of Ehb. From ice caves in the snow peaks to shorelines to forests to goblin factories to gloomy bogs, the game leads you through all kinds of environments full of wonder and beauty. The constantly transforming environments really bestow a great sense of progression. Dungeon Siege goes way beyond the single companion in Diablo II, and instead allows you to add up to 7 additional party members throughout your questing, and trust me you’ll need all the help you can get! Dungeon Siege is a very linear game by which there are no portals or town scrolls, so once you leave a town or area you are likely never going to see it again for the rest of the game. It’s hard to recognize this because of the fantastic visuals and areas that reconnect (such as passing a broken bridge and eventually ending up on the opposite end.) You can pause the game at any point, making it somewhat of a strategic game at times if you’re inclined to go that route, but even with three difficulties that can be changed at any time in game it’s nothing too difficult, so don’t expect to be making uber-tristram runs or Baal Hell sessions. The online community has all but diminished completely, however, playing over a LAN with my brother has been some of the best gaming we’ve ever experienced. The game itself is massive in comparison toDiablo II! Even as hard-core gamers, my brother and I would be at it for nearly a month before seeing the satisfying conclusion. The replay value differs between players as I for one am satisfied with one run through, although I’ve completed the game on three separate occasions. The only problem I have with the game is that there is no skill tree or any real way to spend points on attributes to make your character unique. Instead everything levels as you fight a specific style whether casting, melee, or ranged. Another gripe is the lack of endgame content. It’s pretty much a huge story and then you can run around if you want to, but there is no longer any purpose beyond grinding for rare drops.
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tongzhouseo doris0521
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