"Qu'est-ce qui peut changer la nature d'un homme ?" - Vous êtes le Sans-Nom, une silhouette immense couverte de cicatrices et de tatouages accumulés lors d'innombrables vies. Des vies dont vous n'avez aucun souvenir, mais qui reviennent vous hanter. Réveillé par Morte, un crâne volant détenteur de nombreux secrets, vous devrez vous embarquer dans une aventure qui vous mènera des rues sales de Sigil aux mystérieux plans extérieurs et même jusqu'au plus profond de l'enfer.
Posted on: October 5, 2017
MotherKojiro
Jeux: 481 Avis: 196
An Unforgettable Experience
This WRPG starts off in an unusual way, enough to catch your attention. Once you leave the first area, and enter the first town, the game begins to open up, perhaps a bit too much. The story is a slow build, however, and by the time you reach the end, it becomes an incredible experience; I was completely sold! You really get to know and care about your companions - most of them, at least - so their fates and actions carry a much greater weight than they would have otherwise. I could go on and on about the story for hours, but it is something that simple needs to be experienced. You've probably heard that the story is what justifies the awful combat, but it's really not as bad as you've likely heard. Your characters attack mostly on their own, but manual actions, such as magic and other skills, I wasn't a big fan of the melee combat, but the spells - especially those at higher levels - bring a genuine glee to the experience. In either case, the combat is serviceable, if occasionally frustrating, and not really the main focus of the game, anyway; you can talk your way through many situations, and as a mage, your high wisdom and intelligence will aid you in that regard. You won't be able to complete a total pacifist run, but when completing quests gives you far more experience than killing enemies, you can certainly stand to minimize fights. In any case, if you have any love for good writing, I'd recommend this game, regardless of your genre preferences; there's a reason that this is considered by many to be "required reading", so to speak!
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