D
Deleted member 11852
Guest
Compared to what? And how are you objectively measuring animation quality?Are the animations refined in the final game?
Compared to what? And how are you objectively measuring animation quality?Are the animations refined in the final game?
Are the animations refined in the final game?
Open world games and their convoluted interfaces *sigh*. Seriously, I love how the new Ass Creed looks, but god damnit if the look isn't being torpedoed by all these ill-fitting icons the game insists on vomitting on the bloody screen. And what's up with the (terrible) Destiny menus in my end-of-ancient-Egypt-era game?
You stand in an open market where merchants are selling their goods to walker bys. "Mussels" one yells, "Lobster" another. The stink of the seafood causes your nose to stifle. But you can't help but shake this weird feeling that something is watching you. You look forward with weary eyes as you walk through the market place. Small pockets of air rush down the market place.Open world games and their convoluted interfaces *sigh*. Seriously, I love how the new Ass Creed looks, but god damnit if the look isn't being torpedoed by all these ill-fitting icons the game insists on vomitting on the bloody screen. And what's up with the (terrible) Destiny menus in my end-of-ancient-Egypt-era game?
Interested in getting your opinion on the last act (if/when you get there) and the grind it apparently takes to unlock the full ending if you don't purchase any microtransactions.No compunction to buy anything with real cash, there is absolutely no need unless you dislike killing orcs, in which case you're probably playing the wrong game to begin with.
Yeah, I'm never going to get there, or at least not soon. I'm too distracted screwing over orcs who look at me funny. I read Act III was awful so I'll probably punch out once I've had my fill of Act II.Interested in getting your opinion on the last act (if/when you get there) and the grind it apparently takes to unlock the full ending if you don't purchase any microtransactions.
As much as I enjoy screwing with Orc hyrarchies, if the Nurn area is an indicator of what the game's progression is ultimately gonna boil down to, the game's definitely gonna get old. Just to clarify: there are basically no story missions in Nurn. It's about building your Orc army (which is a rather laborious process) and that's that. The Nemesis system is a lot of fun (if still slightly more interesting on paper than in practice), but it's not quite enough carry the bulk of the game on its own.
According to the reviews I read the game is basically designed to make you want to purchase loot crates so you can actually play the game instead of having to keep your Orc army going.
BTW I don't get what people find so special about the nemesis system. I played the first game and I personally never really cared who I was killing. It was kinda fun if to battle an Orc that might have killed you before but I didn't get out of my way to kill or promote Orcs apart for getting some achievements.
If the orc captains actually roamed the world, got into fights, went on hunts, betrayed each other and tried to sneak up on Tallion in real time it would be utterly amazing, but it's all being handled in a very abstract, Civilization-esque, turn-based backend process instead.
It's especially weird when you cut down an orc captain, and literally within seconds his blood brother will spawn right in to enact his revenge.
I started this yesterday. It was was like playing the previous game at first. Then the upgrade loop kicked in and it was hard to put down. I still don't like the combat so I try to stay at a range and blow crap up. I'm like level 10 so I'm still in the first two zones.
20+ hours in and so hooked by this. Your environmental navigation and combat has been enhanced slightly from the first game and it's even more fun to play power politics with with captains and war chiefs but now with the added investment that they are properly part of your army.
And the dialogue.. the orc dialogue is phenomenally good. And hilarious. Mostly hilarious.
No compunction to buy anything with real cash, there is absolutely no need unless you dislike killing orcs, in which case you're probably playing the wrong game to begin with.
Still struggling with the game's menus and systems interfaces which feels like it was designed by six people, who spoke different languages and never co-ordinated. It's awful. It's Mass Effect-level awful. This is very much a game for people who like to work things out for themselves.