The original Planescape: Torment was released in 1999 to widespread critical acclaim. It won RPG of the Year from multiple outlets for its unconventional story, characters, and amazing soundtrack. Since then, millions of Planescape: Torment fans have enjoyed exploring the strange and dangerous city of Sigil and surrounding planes through the Nameless One's eyes.
"What can change the nature of a man?" - You are the Nameless One, a hulking figure covered in scars and tattoos collected over the course of countless lives—none of which you can remember, but are now coming back to haunt you. You are prodded awake by Morte, a floating skull and keeper of secrets, to embark on an adventure taking The Nameless One from the dirty streets of Sigil into the mysterious Outer Planes and even into the depths of Hell itself.
Posted on: April 12, 2017
JusticeSpark
游戏: 0 评论: 3
What can change the nature of Beamdog?
After being banished to the nine hells of Baator for “enhancing” the BG series, have Beamdog redeemed themselves with PST:EE? Following on from BG:EE, BG2:EE and SoD, PST:EE is the latest attempt from Beamdog to bring a legendary RPG from the 90s to a new audience. Previous EE games were released with a cornucopia of bugs not present in the original games. Furthermore, Beamdog took it upon themselves to introduce many new characters and themes into the BG series that an overwhelming majority of fans did not want. It seems with PST:EE, Beamdog opted to change their modus operandi. Rather than desecrate the original PST with unwanted new material, PST:EE finally follows the adage, “if it ain’t broke, don’t fix it”. Following a speed run through the game, I have not encountered any of the idiocy that undermined the BG:EE series. I suspect this may be due to the deserved backlash to previous Beamdog games and that RPG legend, Chris Avellone, was brought in to supervise proceedings. Just as the original PST, it arguably has the most satisfying and compelling story I have experienced in an RPG, other areas of the game such as the combat mechanics, still leave a lot to be desired. Is PST:EE worth the investment? Yes, particularly if it is on sale and you do not own the original. This is what the BG:EE series should have been. While PST is arguably a 5/5 game, one cannot easily forget the lack of professionalism from several employees at Beamdog over the past few years. No apologies have been given, no attempt to rebuild bridges with those who were disrespected were made and Beamdog have not dissociated themselves from the troublemakers. The (former) community manager and other trolls responsible for this state of affairs, still operate on the Beamdog forum and behind the scenes. Until Beamdog demonstrates genuine contrition, it is difficult to support a company who treats the fans of the original games in such an unprofessional manner.
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