My recommendation: Pass this game up and enjoy the fabulously created world of Elder Scrolls III: Morrowind. It has much the same character-generation interface as Morrowind, but with a lot less explanation as to what each choice affects making this task long and arduous instead of enjoyable. Graphics, while good, were nowhere near those found in Morrowind, though loading times were definitely shorter. The lack of a first-person view, some really irritating camera angles and NPC voices that only spoke the first line of what they had to say really detracted from the enjoyment of playing this game. It has some of the same types of features as Morrowind (you can transport yourself back to the main base to recoup some of what you have lost or regroup yourself for a better attack), but these features are lacking in comparison.Īfter playing Morrowind, this game was disappointing overall. It moved quickly on my computer with little loading time. Neverwinter Nights Plantinum performed well as far as graphics are concerned (though not above average) and gameplay wasn't entirely bad. I purchased this title since it was an RPG that seemed to be similar to Elder Scrolls III: Morrowind (my favorite RPG of all time). Hordes of the Underdark also adds two more tilesets to the game, offering module designers even more options for creating their game worlds. Unlike the otherwise well-received Neverwinter Nights: Shadows of Undrentide, Hordes of the Underdark is designed for higher-level characters, allowing players to continue to challenge and develop favorite heroes they may have guided through the original Neverwinter Nights campaign or the first add-on adventure. Set in the heart of the Forgotten Realms, this adventure leads heroes from the fabled city of Waterdeep to the depths of Undermountain. Heroes of Neverwinter face great new dangers to win unprecedented rewards in Hordes of the Underdark, the second official expansion pack for BioWare's continuing Dungeons & Dragons epic. Three new tile sets - Desert, Ruins, and Snowy Rural - are available for module creators. During the new 40-hour campaign, players can access 50 new spells, 30 new feats, and several advanced character classes (only available after meeting specific criteria).
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The ruins, such as Undrentide, remain full of powerful monsters and magic. An ancient race of wizards, the Netheril, constructed cities that floated through the air, but when the Netheril civilization collapsed, their cities plunged and crashed. Instead, the new quests take players east into the desert of Anauroch. The add-on's story takes place during the same time period as the Neverwinter Nights campaign, but players won't be able to explore Neverwinter because of a plague. Players can return to the Forgotten Realms for a new adventure in Neverwinter Nights: Shadows of Undrentide. In addition to the tools players need to create and host their own adventures, the game comes with a fully-developed, 80-hour single-player module. Yet unlike its electronic predecessors, Neverwinter Nights also allows one player to become the Dungeon Master, who can bend and append the rules of the game on the fly, in order to tell the best possible version of the story and allow players to more fully assume the roles of their characters. As in the many previous computer RPGs based on Dungeons & Dragons rule sets, Neverwinter Nights allows players to create their own hero characters, choosing a from a variety of fantasy races and professions, then play the part of that character to interact with other heroes, villains, and monsters that exist under the same system of rules and statistics. While fantasy role-playing on the computer is nearly as old as video gaming itself, Neverwinter Nights may be the first electronic game to add the elements of creative, loosely scripted storytelling that define the pen-and-paper role-playing experience.
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