#TWO WORLDS II PS3 TRAILER HOW TO#

They are blockish and extremely lacking in detail when you look at them up close. With every awesome scenery shot, there’s a horrible closeup of some butt-ugly character. There are a thousand reasons that I stopped playing, put it into its return envelope, and have no regrets whatsoever.

#TWO WORLDS II PS3 TRAILER HOW TO#

It seemed complicated though, and even the one-hour tutorial didn’t scratch the surface on how to use these cards. I didn’t use magic a lot, but it was fun when I did. You can (like with potions) add cards that change effects, durations, and more. It sounds simple but no game (that I’ve played) has really explored creating your own spells. If I mixed the fire spell with a card that said “missile,” it would create a … fire missile. I can then put these together and create a fire burst. And then I got one that said “burst” or something. You collect “cards” which might be an element, a strategy, a tactic, or something else. There’s also a really innovative magic system. I was doing a lot of running, so I mixed items that all had endurance qualities and a few that boosted the time these effects would last, it ended up creating a potion that let me run faster and further without getting tired.

There’s no preset recipes that you know, you just experiment. You also collect a lot of herbs and items that you can blend together to make potions. It means everything is valuable and I don’t have to keep running to a merchant to sell all my stuff (one of my only complaints about Dragon Age: Origins). If I already have a nice sword, I can break my other swords into steel, iron, and wood, and then use those ingredients to either create new items or to reinforce/upgrade the weapon I’m already using. You gather a lot of “loot” which you don’t need, so you can break it all down and use the parts. There’s also a really indepth inventory system, which adds a lot of cool and really customizeable options. I could hold my staff, summon a giant spider, and then change to my battleaxe and dominate some fools. You don’t have to choose a role, but you can just hit a button and change your weapon to fit a different style. The game also lets you flipflop randomly between the traditional classes of warrior, rogue, and mage. The world is open and allowed me to climb rocks if I wanted or just run into the sunset til I hit an ocean. I was hunting rhinos with my bow and arrow. I was exploring this section that was based on the African savannah and it was breathtaking. I’m going to start with what the game did right, before I destroy it. For the next hour or so, the game walks me through a tutorial of its extremely (over)complicated gameplay. What the hell is happening? That was my thought, not the hero’s. The crazy wizard who won the battle in the opening cinematic is doing some sort of ritual and sparks are flying.

When our hero was introduced, he was chained to a chair with his sister, who for some reason wears this metal Phantom of the Opera mask. At this point, I thought to myself, “Damn, this is cool.”īut then, the cinematic ended. In a nutshell, the orcs get dominated by this crazy wizard, who calls up spikes of earth that impale all of the orcs. It is crazy. The story opens with a really cool cinematic of a battle between orcs and humans. The synopsis: Two Worlds 2 focuses on a guy (cliche hero from every fantasy story) who is a normal guy but somehow the key to everything, or so everyone thinks. Well, I’ll make this as entertaining as possible. I’m sure most of you have never heard of this game, and probably aren’t even that into video games. Call of the Tenebrae offers at least a dozen or so hours of gameplay which you spend on following the main plot and completing numerous subquests.Two Worlds 2. I almost titled this article “Don’t spend your money on this game.” That’s how bad this review is going to be. villages, ruins, abandoned towns, graveyards, woods, swamps) and undergroud. It consists of locations placed both on the surface (e.g. The new story campaign provides a vast new region to explore.

The player has to gather allies – both old friends and new characters – and save the realm before it’s too late. It quickly turns out that an unknown race of vile rat-like creatures is responsible for them… and they serve some even more dangerous entities that wish to destroy the world of Antaloor. The new adventures begins when half-orc woman DarPha – a character known from the core game – asks you for help in solving a problem of mysterious kidnappings. It’s release was a big surprise considering that the last DLC for Two Worlds II, called Pirates of Flying Fortress, was created almost five years earlier. Call of the Tenebare is a second major expansion to Two Worlds II – third-person fantasy RPG game created by the Polish studio Reality Pump in 2010 for PC, X360 and PS3 and other platforms.

Two worlds ii ps3 trailer