Gothic II is a sequel to a role player in which you play as a lone hero who must fight with the bandits, orcs and dragons in a 3D world expands. As in the first game, you control a hero gentle voice from the perspective behind his back and follow one of three games to achieve the ultimate goal - which, in this case, try to avoid the attack of Orcs and dragons unleashed by the death of a demon, the same who won at the end of the first game. While Gothic II has several improvements, the control system for 3D clumsy movement and combat used in the first game is maintained, and are equally ruthless, if not more. However, if you're ready for the challenge, a pretty good computer, and do not mind the control system, you will find that Gothic II has a lot to offer.history and setting the Gothic II based on data from traditional high fantasy medieval - very traditional. Your character can be equipped with swords, axes and crossbows and ball casting fire spells and healing magic, but as in the original Gothic, begins as helpless and remains weak for some time. However, they should engage in combat in almost all missions to undertake, like the first game, Gothic II does not give you much idea of the relative strength of their enemies. Basically, this means that they will die horribly, and very often, to learn through trial and error tests may be performed and reasoned manner
that can not.Combat is so difficult than the first game. The control system must hold an action key, then move in a direction to swing your weapon or cast a spell, and you can turn on and look around, either with the mouse or keyboard. The awkward shape is not conducive to escape effectively, while fighting, at least to overcome their enemies entirely, you will often find the only way to fight effectively with (and be able) to get stuck on an object in environment since the pathfinding of Gothic II is sometimes problematic. He may have been able to fight with the enemies a little better if you could quickly change weapons or use spells or healing potions with hotkeys, but you can not do either. Instead, you should use the inventory system clumsy Gothic II, open all the elements of an immutable list that you can not change or create shortcuts, so you have to browse manually. Access your inventory makes sheathe weapon or cast spells to stop and take you to a standstill, so easy task.This is a shame, because otherwise Gothic II is a surprisingly large and indefinite game that offers a number of interesting missions that can be solved in many ways, as well as some basic improvements to the original game. Although the game's setting seems a cliché, people are surprisingly well developed and even has a couple of different political factions, your character can join or oppose. Gothic II also has a first-person view that helps mitigate problems with the camera indoors, and a magazine search actively monitoring missions. The world of Gothic II is also great and extensive, and has individual spawns monsters and secondary missions minor can access simply wander in the desert, but you need to track their progress and location using maps of the game are real objects his character must purchase and check manually.Like the first game, and as Morrowind Bethesda, take a Gothic II-it-yourself approach to
gameplay. Do not expect to see much in the way of automap, all inclusive traders, instant transport data, or any other effective services, besides the daily missions in Gothic II. If you want to track your location, you need to open your own map and make your own notes out of the game. If you want to get somewhere, to run in this position. If you are not confident that you can defeat a new enemy, the game is saved, trying to attack, and if you sacrifice loads last stand while making a mental note to be back at a later time, when you are stronger. If you are ready for this kind of challenge - and do not mind the extra time to make this kind of trial and error game - Gothic II will not hesitate to give you.Gothic II also looks and sounds quite good. The game features a sky day and night cycles-animated, and fairly good texture work for buildings - a significant improvement over the first game. Gothic forest and woodland II also have excessive vegetation, overhanging trees and large shrubs, which do not look very good, but that obstruct the normal view and will make you
happy to have new first-person view of the game. Gothic character textures II is correct and it is also an improvement over the first game, but as the first models of the game, the Gothic II models are likely to block.Moreover, as in the first game, the Gothic II characters are also quite detailed. The sequel has a lot of ground that is not always delivered to perfection (the hero's speech, in particular, sometimes putting gradients on all the words wrong, as if the actor read lines out of context), but what is generally quite good even if some occasionally still looks out of place. You may find it a bit unusual to explore a medieval city and talk about what seems to be normal looking medieval farmers, just to hear about a twangy Texas accent, or jive-talking pimp near the brothel of the city. But this unusual tradition is part of the course, if you've played the original Gothic, even if it is not possible to find at least some of them to be silly fun. other sound effects Gothic II is minimal, as is the symphonic soundtrack of the game, which is certainly appropriate, even if not memorable.Given their many missions and how to test the game and error, Gothic II is a great game basically, and their different missions and different professions allow a good replay value. If you are the type
of person who disagrees with recharge stored continuously above games, having absolute modern facilities need like an RPG automap and a use easy fight, and you do not like the prospect of fighting and the loss of many battles, which should be approached with caution Gothic II. However, if you are ready for a real challenge, and do not mind the struggle with (and by) clumsy system control of Gothic II game will provide many hours of difficult battles, exploration and exciting quests.
No comments:
Write comments