Another NPC retells the myth of Orpheus and Eurydice. There's Charon, the boatman who ferries dead souls across the river Styx, and Cerberus, the three-headed watchdog to Hades. And if your knowledge of Greek mythology is a bit rusty, the conversations that you'll have with non-player characters in the game might remind you of what you learned in school. If you've read up on Immortal Throne, then you'll know that it primarily takes place in the ancient Greek idea of the underworld, the place where souls go when their bodies die. Most players will most likely carry over their existing Titan Quest characters to the expansion, though hopefully Iron Lore will include some premade high-level characters so that those who haven't finished the original game yet can jump straight into the new content. It doesn't look like you can create a new, first-level character and jump directly into this content, not that you'd want to judging from the high-level monsters inhabiting the early parts of the expansion. Immortal Throne takes place after the events in Titan Quest, and it's being designed for high-level characters. Immortal Throne is designed for high-level Titan Quest characters because low-level ones would get torn apart by the monsters. Instead, Iron Lore has taken an "if it's not broke, don't fix it" approach to the expansion. We had a chance to take a work-in-progress version of the expansion for a test drive of sorts, and it's safe to say that Immortal Throne won't change things up too dramatically. Now developer Iron Lore is prepping Titan Quest: Immortal Throne, an expansion due out later this summer. In the game, you traveled around the ancient, sun-drenched Mediterranean world and the Far East, battling an almost endless number of monsters, demons, and spirits in the quest to defeat the bad guy and become more powerful along the way. Last year's Titan Quest did a solid job of combining the hack-and-slash gameplay of action role-playing games with a cutting-edge 3D graphics engine.
0 kommentar(er)
