Oryginalny "Planescape: Torment" został wydany w 1999 r. i był bardzo dobrze przyjęty przez szerokie grono odbiorców. Wygrał niejedną nagrodę RPG roku za niekonwencjonalną opowieść, postacie i wspaniałą ścieżkę dźwiękową. Od tego czasu miliony fanów "Planescape: Torment" cieszyły się możliwością zgłębiania niebezpiecznego i dziwnego miasta Sigil i otaczających go płaszczyzn przy pomocy Bezimiennego.
"Co może zmienić naturę człowieka?" - Jesteś Bezimiennym, niezdarnym osobnikiem pokrytym bliznami i tatuażami zebranymi w trakcie niezliczonych żywotów, których nie pamiętasz, lecz które teraz powracają, aby cię niepokoić. Budzi cię Morte, latająca czaszka i strażnik tajemnic. Ruszasz w podróż zabierającą Bezimiennego z brudnych ulic Sigil do tajemniczych Sfer Zewnętrznych, a nawet do samego Piekła.
Posted on: April 23, 2017
RyanColfxire
Gry: 357 Opinie: 2
"What Can Be Changed for the Better?"
In spite of everything I am about to say and whatever vitriol you have toward me, let me be clear about my feelings: Planescape Torment is a game everyone should experience, however they wish to choose, at least once in his/her life. However, I do not think the game is a masterpiece nor do I particularly like the game compared to any other CRPGs I've played because playing it gets to be a chore. If you are concerned that the Enhanced Edition is at fault, then rest assured that it improves on everything that was wrong with the technical details of the past. UI changes and other quality-of-life improvements like modern resolutions and an updated OST only make this experience as timeless as eternity. Aside from one or two crashes in the last two chapters of the game, the experience itself was flawless. The issue with PT is that no matter how much you polish it you cannot fix an imperfect game. Not only is the gameplay itself an issue but how the final acts are structured that goes against what the game has taught you in terms of alternative solutions to conflict. To those who defend the combat, if it was meant to dissuade you from fighting and choosing to resolve conflict by other means, then this game is a poor attempt to convey this idea. Everything about this combat is shallow to Infinity Engine games but also to modern RPGs that realize party composition and weapon variety is important. If any one sole thing killed PT for me it was an unreasonable desire to conform the gameplay back to other games that otherwise distinguishes PT as unique. At its very best, PT's setup, storyline, setting and gameplay is more like a D&D-inspired Fallout (1/2) than a D&D Infinity Engine game. Rules and lore aside, these games should feel nothing alike as RPGs. That is why the Enhanced Edition saddens me the most; it plays everything safe, changing nothing for better or for worse. Link to full review from Steam: http://steamcommunity.com/id/Brian_Colfxire/recommended/466300/
Czy to było pomocne?
