

The Spellforce games kinda combine ARPG and RTS so you wind up with a game that feels like a cross between Diablo and Warcraft.
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In fact I might go give it another whirl now 🙂Īnother series that sorta fits with the articles theme is Spellforce. Each new change offers fixes, more content and improves features.

I do still have high hopes for it though. So it’s kinda hard to judge what the final game will be. It looks gorgeous but it’s still pretty buggy and experiencing a lot of changes across the board. Thankfully the patches tend to be more reasonably sized now (last one was about 180MB I think).
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The early updates where a pain because you basically had to download the whole game (4GB) each time. I backed them on kickstarter and I give the early access a whirl every now and then. Wolcen (aka Umbra) is still in development.
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Oh and being available from GOG you can get it DRM free and play offline unlike Diablo or Path of Exile. It’s not as “arcadey” as Diablo 3 but it’s lots of fun. I particularly like the story and overall feel of the game. It’s also got a “waves” game play mode called crucible where you need to battle wave after wave of monsters in one area rather than exploring different zones. There’s been a major expansion released recently and smaller (free) expansions before that. Grim Dawn is quite fun and they’re actively working on it. Diablo III had a rough start with online issues and a controversial Auction House, but currently, the game’s in a good state, and constant updates make its endgame better than ever.īit of a late reply to a question asked two years ago 🙂 Diablo II still has a small, dedicated player base, and Blizzard still supports it with patches so people can play the game on newer PCs. The first Diablo from 1996 might feel limited and short compared to modern games, but it aged pretty well and it’s still easy to get lost in its universe. And since all these ARPGs were inspired by Diablo, it’s not a complete list without mentioning Blizzard’s series. That’s ten games, all worth a try, if you’re into fast paced action RPGs, clicking a lot and making Excel sheets. Also, raising pets by feeding them armour pieces and weapons sounds funny enough. Sadly the Steam version has no multiplayer, but the scenery and an engrossing story makes it a great single player experience. So yeah, as soon as I start finding the really good stuff, and get good enough to crank the difficulty up a bit, I can see myself wasting hours as long as I don't get bored of the same old dungeon.The Dungeon Siege series started basically as Diablo, in 3D, with a party, and after all these years players usually pick the second game as the best one. Just in time to prepare for Diablo 3, eh? -_. So yeah, as soon as I start finding the really good stuff, and get good enough to crank the difficulty up a bit, I can see myself wasting hours as long as I don't get bored of the same old dungeon. I know it's hardly a technical powerhouse, but with it cranked up all the way on 2048x1152 it looks damn fine. I really like the style of the game, it has to be said. I have it set on normal, so it's pretty much of a walk in the park, but that's good because I'm getting used to fiddling around with the shortcuts etc. I'm only about two hours in, so I've hardly scratched the surface, but so far I'm finding it to be really fun. Diablo, you say? I know it by name alone.įor some reason (read: Idle Thumbs) I've had the itch to check this out for a while, and thanks to my newfound obsession with loot due to Borderlands, tonight I started playing it. Despite being on this Earth for 19 long years, of which I've spent many a hour playing on a PC, I've never played an action RPG like this before.
