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Wizardry Long Live Wizardry! (And The All-New Games By Ex-Wizardry Developers) - UPDATED: MARCH/07/2016

Jack Dandy

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Divinity: Original Sin 2
In Wizardry 1 (SNES version), is the only important ability for fighters to hit and hit hard is Strength? Or do I need to raise Agility as well?
 
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samuraigaiden

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RPG Wokedex
In Wizardry 1 (SNES version), is the only important ability for fighters to hit and hit hard is Strength? Or do I need to raise Agility as well?
In the manual of the MS-DOS version, the stats are described like this:

Strength: affects your skill in combat
IQ and Piety: influence your ability to cast and resist spells
Vitality: affects your ability to withstand damage
Agility: helps you avoid attacks and open treasure chests
Luck: comes to your aid in many mysterious ways

Sounds like Strength is the main attribute for physical offence, but Vitality and Agility are important for defense.
 

samuraigaiden

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One thing I found out this week I haven't seen explained around the web is how to increase Boltac's inventory. When you find an item he doesn't carry, like for example a Short Sword+1, you need to sell it to him so that next time you visit he will have it for sale. The good thing about this is that you can buy as many as you want, so a rare item becomes readily available. The problem is Boltac buys it from you for half of what he will sell it for, so you immediately feel cheated by this transaction.
 
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aweigh

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In Wizardry 1 (SNES version), is the only important ability for fighters to hit and hit hard is Strength? Or do I need to raise Agility as well?

Wizardry 1-3 formulas (applies to Wizardries 4 and 5 as well, except for the stuff new to those, and in fact you can basically use this formula/calculations as a general how-to guide to Elminage and Wizardry Empire as well, btw, though Elminage has its own wiki obviously):

Wizardry #1-2-3:

Game Code Calculations and Formulas

01wizard.gif



Wizardry 1-2-3 Game Code Calculations and Formulas
--------------------------------------------------

By: Snafaru

e-mail: snafaru@zimlab.com

web site: http://www.zimlab.com/wizardry/

Created: 2013/09/22.

Updated: 2016/10/24, 2017/02/09.

Source codes:
- 1. From the Pascal (and assembler) source code files and generated listings for Wizardry_I, Proving Grounds of the Mad Overlord, made by Thomas William Ewers on June 15th, 2014, and available on the Asimov site at ftp://ftp.apple.asimov.net/pub/apple_II/images/games/rpg/wizardry/wizardry_I/
- 2. From the Pascal (and assembler) source code files and generated listings for Wizardry3, Legacy of Llylgamyn, made by Thomas William Ewers on March 27, 2012, and available on the Asimov site at ftp://ftp.apple.asimov.net/pub/apple_II/images/games/rpg/wizardry/wizardry_III/

Note: The information below is what you won't already find in the game manual.

Section 1: Character Statistics/Attributes
Section 2: Combat
Section 3: Spells
Section 4: Monsters
Section 5: Experience, Treasures and Traps



Section 1: Character Statistics/Attributes
------------------------------------------

*Your characters' names can be between 1 to 15 characters long.

*The available points to distribute between your Statistics/Attributes when creating your character goes as follows:
- It is (7 + (RANDOM 0 to 3)) with a 10% chance to add another 10 points as long as you total points are below 20, therefore the maximum points is 29.

*The younger you are the more chances you will gain attributes when leveling up (Strength, I.Q., Piety, Vitality, Agility, Luck) when leveling up (ex: 86% at age 18). Here's how it works:
- First, there's a 75% chance your attribute will be modified.
- Then, if your age is lower than a random roll up to 130 (that is 0 to 129), then if your attribute is 18 you have an 83.3% chance nothing will happen, if your attribute is less than 18 then you lose 1 attribute point, if your Vitality drops to 2, your are dead.
- If your age is higher than the random roll mentioned in the previous line, then you gain 1 attribute point up to 18 maximum.

*If you change class, your character ages by ((52 * (RANDOM 0 to 2)) + 252) weeks.

*The higher you I.Q. (Mage Spells) and Piety (Priest Spells), the higher your chance learn spells. Your chance to learn each unknown spell at the level you are allowed to is if your ability (I.Q. or Piety respectively > (RANDOM 0 to 29)).

*Your characters' Vitality has an effect on how many hit points are gained per level:
- Vitality 3: -2 hit points per level.
- Vitality 4,5: -1 hit points per level.
- Vitality 16: +1 hit points per level.
- Vitality 17: +2 hit points per level.
- Vitality 18: +3 hit points per level.

*Also, the higher your Vitality the higher the chances you will survive a resurrection attempt, see the spells section.

*The following are the starting hit points per class:
- Fighter, Lord is (50% chance of (10 + Vitality Modifier)) or (50% chance of ( 9 * (10 + Vitality Modifier) / 10 ))).
- Priest is (50% chance of (8 + Vitality Modifier)) or (50% chance of ( 9 * (8 + Vitality Modifier) / 10 ))).
- Thief, Bishop, Ninja is (50% chance of (6 + Vitality Modifier)) or (50% chance of ( 9 * (6 + Vitality Modifier) / 10 ))).
- Mage is (50% chance of (4 + Vitality Modifier)) or (50% chance of ( 9 * (4 + Vitality Modifier) / 10 ))).
- Samurai is (50% chance of (16 + Vitality Modifier)) or (50% chance of ( 9 * (16 + Vitality Modifier) / 10 ))).
In all cases the minimum is 2.

*The following are the base hit points gained per level per class, which is then modified by your Vitality (Minimum 1 after Vitality modifier):
- Fighter, Lord gain 1 to 10 base hit points per level on average.
- Priest, Samurai gain 1 to 8 base hit points per level on average.
- Thief, Bishop, Ninja gain 1 to 6 base hit points per level on average.
- Mage gain 1 to 4 base hit points per level on average.

*Each character starts at ((18 * 52) + (RANDOM 0 to 299)) weeks old.

*Each character starts with (90 + (RANDOM 0 to 99)) gold.

*At the Temple of Cant, the resurrect chance is (50 + 3 x Vitality)% if dead or (40 + 3 x Vitality)% if ashes, the character Ages by 1 to 52 weeks.

*At the Temple of Cant it costs you to cure your characters' condition:
- Paralyzed: (100 * Character Level) gold.
- Stoned: (200 * Character Level) gold.
- Dead: (250 * Character Level) gold.
- Ashes: (500 * Character Level) gold.


Section 2: Combat
-----------------

*Initiative, or if you prefer whom goes first in a battle.
For each of your characters it is ((RANDOM 0 to 9) + Agility Modifier):
- Agility 3: +3 Initiative
- Agility 4,5: +2 Initiative
- Agility 6,7: +1 Initiative
- Agility 15: -1 Initiative
- Agility 16: -2 Initiative
- Agility 17: -3 Initiative
- Agility 18: -4 Initiative
For each of the monsters it is a random number of ((RANDOM 0 to 8) + 2).
For either characters or monsters the highest is 1 and the lowest is 10 (1 goes first).
On equality characters go before monsters.

*The Fighter, Samurai, and Lord get 1 extra attack for every 5 levels. The Ninja has one extra swing on top of that which means a Level 1 Ninja starts with 2 swings. Other classes have only one swing at all levels. Some weapons inherently provide more swings, this is why getting a Long Sword + 2 early for example is so great because it gives 3 swings by default. The number of swings is the maximum between your weapon's inherent characteristics or what your characters' level provide, consequently they indeed do not add up together. The overall maximum number of swings is 10.

*Fighter, Priest, Samurai, Lord, Ninja have a naturally higher hit probability than other classes. Here's the code, HPCALCMD means Hit Probability Calculation Modifier:
IF (CLASS = PRIEST) OR
(CLASS = FIGHTER) OR
(CLASS >= SAMURAI) THEN
HPCALCMD := 2 + CHARLEV DIV 3
ELSE
HPCALCMD := CHARLEV DIV 5;

*All unarmed character classes do (1d2 + 1d2) damage per swing except the Ninja whom does (1d4 + 1d4) per swing plus the Strength bonus or penalty. For example an unarmed level 1 Ninja with 18 Strength would have 2 swings doing ( (1d4 + 1d4) + 3 ) damage each for a potential of 22 damage total per round.

*If unarmed, the Ninja's AC (Amour Class) = (10 - ( Ninja Level / 3 ) - 2). The ( Ninja Level / 3 ) part is rounded down. The -2 here is a good thing.

*If a Ninja hits with damage, then the Ninja has ( 2 * Level )% chance up to a maximum of 50% chance to score a Critical Hit. Then the monster has ((Monster Level + 10) < (RANDOM 0 to 34)) chance to avoid it, which means a monster over Level 23 cannot be Critically Hit.

*Your characters' Strength has an effect on the hit chance probability and damage per swing:
- Strength 3: -15% chance to hit, -3 damage per swing
- Strength 4: -10% chance to hit, -2 damage per swing
- Strength 5: -5% chance to hit, -1 damage per swing
- Strength 16: +5% chance to hit, +1 damage per swing
- Strength 17: +10% chance to hit, +2 damage per swing
- Strength 18: +15% chance to hit, +3 damage per swing
So, for example, for each combat turn your Level 10 Ninja with a Strength of 18 can do 12 extra damage points total with his 4 swings, all of it with 15% more chance to hit, this is significant.

*If a character or monster is sleeping or held then they take double damage!

*When your weapon is purposed vs. a certain type of monster you do double damage to it!

*Priests, Bishops and Lords have the ability to dispel undead monsters back to their plane:
- They have ((50 + (5 * Character Level)) - (10 * Monster Level))% chance to succeed on each monster of a group.
- The Bishop has this ability beginning at level 4 but with 20% less chance to succeed.
- The Lord has this ability beginning at level 9 but with 40% less chance to succeed.

*Resistances:
- vs. Poison & Paralysis & Critical Hit: Fighter 15%, Samurai 10%, Lord 10%, Ninja 15%, and if race is Human 5%.
- vs. Stoning: Priest 15%, Bishop 10%, Lord 10%, Ninja 10%, and if race is Gnome 10%.
- vs. Breath Attacks: Bishop 10%, Ninja 20%, and if race is Elf 10% to reduce the Breath damage by half.
- vs. Poison Gas chest trap: Thief 15%, Ninja 15%, and if race is Dwarf 20%.
- vs. Anti-Mage and Anti-Priest chest trap and Silence: Mage 15%, Bishop 10%, Samurai 10%, Ninja 10%, and if race is Hobbit 15%.
- vs. all of the above: add 5% for every 5 Levels of your character.
- vs. all of the above: add 5% if your Luck is 6, 10% if your Luck is 12, and 15% if your Luck is 18.
The overall maximum resistance is 95%.

*Once a character is poisoned, there is 25% chance each round during combat or each maze movement that the poison will take effect.

*If a character does not resist a Critical Hit (see Resistances above), then the character still has another (Character Level * 2)% chance up to a maximum of 50% chance to avoid being Critically Hit.

*In Wizardry 1 there is a 1 in 2000 chance a good character will turn evil if the party fights a group of Friendly monsters.

*In Wizardry 1 an evil party never encounters Friendly monsters.

*In Wizardry 3 there is a 5% chance a good character will turn evil if the party fights a group of Friendly monsters.

*In Wizardry 3 there is a 5% chance an evil character will turn good if the party does not fight a group of Friendly monsters.

*Each round each character has (I.Q. + Piety + Level)% chance of correctly identifying one group of monsters.



Section 3: Spells
-----------------

PRIEST SPELLS

*MILWA: Light for (15 + (RANDOM 0-14)) turns.

*MANIFO: A character or monster has (50 + (10 * Level))% chance to resist Manifo (Hold).

*MONTINO: A monster has (10 * Monster Level)% chance to resist Montino (Silence).

*LOMILWA: Light for 32,000 turns.

*CALFO: 95% chance to identify a chest trap.

*DI or KADORTO: The resurrect chance is (4 x Vitality)% of the recipient.

*BADI: A character or monster has (10 * Level)% chance to avoid being slain.

*LOKTOFEIT: Has (2 * Character Level)% chance of succeeding (Teleport back to Castle during combat).


MAGE SPELLS

*KATINO: A character or monster has (20 * Level)% chance of not being slept.

*MAKANITO: Undead are unaffected. Monsters level 8 or above are unaffected.

*LAKANITO: Each monster has (6 * Level)% chance of not being smothered.

*ZILWAN: Does (10d200) damages to an Undead monster, in other words that's adding 10 rolls of a random number between 1 and 200 damages.

*TILTOWAIT: Does (10d15) damages to all monsters (the game manual wrongly lists it as (10d10) damages), in other words that's adding 10 rolls of a random number between 1 and 15 damages.

*HAMAN and MAHAMAN: On a roll of (RANDOM 0 to Character Level) = 5 the caster will unlearn some spells. The following message will be displayed "But his spell books are mangled!"

*HAMAN For Wizardry 1 has 3 possible effects:
1. "DIALKO'S PARTY 3 TIMES" - cures Afraid, Asleep, Paralysis, Stoning, Silence, and Heals each character for (9 * ((RANDOM 0 to 7) +1)) Hit points.
2. "ZAPS MONSTER MAGIC RESISTANCE!" - the first 3 groups of monsters cannot make a saving throw against damaging spells.
3. "HEALS PARTY!" - cures Afraid, Asleep, Paralysis, Stoning, Silence, and restores all Hit Points.

*MAHAMAN For Wizardry 1 has 3 possible effects:
1. "DIALKO'S PARTY 3 TIMES" - cures Afraid, Asleep, Paralysis, Stoning, Silence, and Heals each character for (9 * ((RANDOM 0 to 7) +1)) Hit points.
2. "SILENCES MONSTERS!" - silences the first 3 groups of monsters for ((5 + (RANDOM 0 to 4)) rounds.
3. "DESTROYS MONSTERS!" - all monsters' Status=Dead and Hit Points=0.

*HAMAN For Wizardry 3 has 5 possible effects:
1. "CURE THE PARTY" - cures Afraid, Asleep, Paralysis, Stoning conditions.
2. "SILENCE THE MONSTERS" - silences the first 3 groups of monsters for ((5 + (RANDOM 0 to 4)) rounds.
3. "MAKE MAGIC MORE EFFECTIVE" - the first 3 groups of monsters cannot make a saving throw against damaging spells and are thereafter treated as being Level 1 for other calculations regarding the spells.
4. "TELEPORT THE MONSTERS" - all monsters' Status=Dead and Hit Points=0.
5. "HEAL THE PARTY" - restores all Hit Points.

*MAHAMAN For Wizardry 3 has all of the HAMAN effects above plus 2 new possible effects:
6. "PROTECT THE PARTY" - each character's AC=-10 unless it is even better (lower).
7. "REANIMATE CORPSES!" - cures Afraid, Asleep, Paralysis, Stoning, Death, Ashes conditions.


RECUPERATION FROM SPELL EFFECTS

*Monster have (20 * Monster Level)% or up to 50% maximum chance to recuperate from sleep spells.

*Monster have (10 * Monster Level)% or up to 50% maximum chance to recuperate from fear spells.

*Monster have (7 * Monster Level)% or up to 50% maximum chance to recuperate from paralyzing (hold) spells.

*Characters have (10 * Character Level)% or up to 50% maximum chance to recuperate from sleep spells.

*Characters have (5 * Character Level)% or up to 50% maximum chance to recuperate from fear spells.



Section 4: Monsters
-------------------

*You will encounter a maximum of 2 monster groups on maze level 1, a maximum of 3 on level 2, and up to 4 on level 4 and beyond.

*You will encounter a maximum of 5 monsters per monster group on level 1, 6 on level 2, 7 on level 3, 8 on level 4, and 9 beyond.

*Each character has (IQ + Piety + Level)% chance to correctly identify monsters.

*When an encounter occurs you have a 20% of surprising the monsters, if you have not surprised them, then the monsters get a 20% chance of surprising you.

*Some monsters have the capability to call for help. The ones that do so have a 75% chance to call for help if their group count drops below 5. Then, if ((RANDOM 0 to 199) > (10 * Monster Level)) no help will come.

*Some monsters have a breath weapon. The ones that do so have a 60% chance of using it. If you resist (see Resistances above), you character takes 1/2 damage. If you have equipment that protects you from breath weapons then your character takes 1/2 damage.

*The monsters' magic resistance against damaging spells is a saving throw versus their Magic Resistance % attribute which is for most a low number.

*The monsters that have resistances to FIRE and COLD elements take only 1/2 damage when hit from such damaging spells.

*Spell casting monsters have a 75% chance to do so during their turn.



Section 5: Experience, Treasures and Traps
------------------------------------------

*To inspect or disarm a trap your character's status has to be "OK".

*The Thief has (6 * Agility)% chance to identify a trap, the Ninja has (4 * Agility)%, both up to a maximum of 95%. Calfo has 95% chance.

*If your Thief or Ninja fails to identify a trap there is a ((RANDOM 0 to 19) > Agility) chance they will activate the trap.

*The Thief or Ninja's chance to disarm a trap is ((RANDOM 0 to 69) < (Character Level - Maze Level + 50)).

*Here's the breakdown of the effects of traps:
- POISON NEEDLE : The character popping the trap is Poisoned.
- GAS BOMB : Each character does a saving throw against their Poison Resistance or else is Poisoned.
- CROSSBOW BOLT : The character popping the trap is hit for ((Maze Level)d8) damages.
- EXPLODING BOX : Each character has 50% chance of taking ((Maze Level)d8) damages.
- SPLINTERS : Each character has 70% chance of taking ((Maze Level)d6) damages.
- BLADES : Each character has 30% chance of taking ((Maze Level)d12) damages.
- STUNNER : The character popping the trap is Paralyzed.
- TELEPORTER : The entire party is teleported to a random location and direction on the same maze level.
- ANTI-MAGE : Each Mage and Samurai does a saving throw against their Anti-Mage Resistance. If it fails the Samurai is Paralyzed. If it fails the Mage is Paralyzed, and if the Mage is already Paralyzed, then the Mage is turned into Stone.
- ANTI-PRIEST : Each Priest and Bishop does a saving throw against their Anti-Priest Resistance. If it fails the Bishop is Paralyzed. If it fails the Priest is Paralyzed, and if the Priest is already Paralyzed, then the Priest is turned into Stone.
- ALARM : The party must immediately face another encounter.

*If you fail to disarm at trap you still have a ((RANDOM 0 to 19) < Agility) chance to avoid activating it, thus giving you another opportunity to disarm it.

*The Bishop has (10 + (5 * Character Level))% chance to correctly identify an item. Then there is a (35 - (3 * Character Level))% chance your Bishop will accidentally equip a cursed item whether identification was successful or not.

*Each character gets experience points after a fight only if their status is "OK".

*You don't get experience points for monsters that have been dispelled or have ran away.

*In Wizardry 1, you can invoke the Special Powers of some items you find. Using an item's Special Power may destroy it:
- MURASAMA BLADE : Strength + 1.
- SHURIKEN : Maximum Hit Points + 1.
- THIEVES DAGGER : Change Class to Ninja.
- LORDS GARB: Heals all Hit Points of all characters.
- WERDNA'S AMULET : Heals all Hit Points of all characters.
//Note that in Wizardry 1 other Special Powers were possible but never used:
- If your Age > 20 years old then you get younger by 1 year.
- Get older by 1 year.
- Change Class to Samurai.
- Change Class to Lord.
- Add 50,000 Gold.
- Add 50,000 Experience.
- Change Status to Lost.
- Change Status to OK, cure all Hit Points, and cure Poison.

There is much more inside the spoiler tag but here's a relevant bit about combat:
Section 2: Combat
-----------------

*Initiative, or if you prefer whom goes first in a battle.
For each of your characters it is ((RANDOM 0 to 9) + Agility Modifier):
- Agility 3: +3 Initiative
- Agility 4,5: +2 Initiative
- Agility 6,7: +1 Initiative
- Agility 15: -1 Initiative
- Agility 16: -2 Initiative
- Agility 17: -3 Initiative
- Agility 18: -4 Initiative
For each of the monsters it is a random number of ((RANDOM 0 to 8) + 2).
For either characters or monsters the highest is 1 and the lowest is 10 (1 goes first).
On equality characters go before monsters.

*The Fighter, Samurai, and Lord get 1 extra attack for every 5 levels. The Ninja has one extra swing on top of that which means a Level 1 Ninja starts with 2 swings. Other classes have only one swing at all levels. Some weapons inherently provide more swings, this is why getting a Long Sword + 2 early for example is so great because it gives 3 swings by default. The number of swings is the maximum between your weapon's inherent characteristics or what your characters' level provide, consequently they indeed do not add up together. The overall maximum number of swings is 10.

*Fighter, Priest, Samurai, Lord, Ninja have a naturally higher hit probability than other classes. Here's the code, HPCALCMD means Hit Probability Calculation Modifier:
IF (CLASS = PRIEST) OR
(CLASS = FIGHTER) OR
(CLASS >= SAMURAI) THEN
HPCALCMD := 2 + CHARLEV DIV 3
ELSE
HPCALCMD := CHARLEV DIV 5;

*All unarmed character classes do (1d2 + 1d2) damage per swing except the Ninja whom does (1d4 + 1d4) per swing plus the Strength bonus or penalty. For example an unarmed level 1 Ninja with 18 Strength would have 2 swings doing ( (1d4 + 1d4) + 3 ) damage each for a potential of 22 damage total per round.

*If unarmed, the Ninja's AC (Amour Class) = (10 - ( Ninja Level / 3 ) - 2). The ( Ninja Level / 3 ) part is rounded down. The -2 here is a good thing.

*If a Ninja hits with damage, then the Ninja has ( 2 * Level )% chance up to a maximum of 50% chance to score a Critical Hit. Then the monster has ((Monster Level + 10) < (RANDOM 0 to 34)) chance to avoid it, which means a monster over Level 23 cannot be Critically Hit.

*Your characters' Strength has an effect on the hit chance probability and damage per swing:
- Strength 3: -15% chance to hit, -3 damage per swing
- Strength 4: -10% chance to hit, -2 damage per swing
- Strength 5: -5% chance to hit, -1 damage per swing
- Strength 16: +5% chance to hit, +1 damage per swing
- Strength 17: +10% chance to hit, +2 damage per swing
- Strength 18: +15% chance to hit, +3 damage per swing
So, for example, for each combat turn your Level 10 Ninja with a Strength of 18 can do 12 extra damage points total with his 4 swings, all of it with 15% more chance to hit, this is significant.

Basically applies word-for-word for Elminage as well.
 

Dorarnae

Arbiter
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Jan 21, 2016
Messages
721
So I went back to Elminage 2 recently, will try to clear the extra content on the ds/3ds version. I had an alchemist that I changed into a hunter, so I could have 9 charge of alch spell and deal decent dmg with bow...but I used Miracle in one battle, lost a level and my max charge for alch spell went back to 3 ;(
I wonder if this is some kind of bug but it kinda sucks. I went back to alchemist and gave him the death scythe with long range. heh
 
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aweigh

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It's... competent. I would consider it a lesser Wizardry, but still worth checking out. It was made by the same studio that cranked out those Class of Heroes games, and it definitely feels like it.

It's no Wizardry Empire 2 (PC) or Wizardry Gaiden 4 (SNES), that's for damn sure. Not even close. It's still worth checking out, though. Like I said... it's competent.

EDIT: Note that I never bothered finishing it, so it is possible the game has some sort of brilliant shift in dungeon design towards the end-game or whatever; but I got too bored with it to continue with it. I've always meant to come back to it but I could never muster the will to do it.
 

Shackleton

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Messages
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Codex 2016 - The Age of Grimoire Make the Codex Great Again! Steve gets a Kidney but I don't even get a tag. Pathfinder: Wrath I'm very into cock and ball torture
It's... competent. I would consider it a lesser Wizardry, but still worth playing. It was made by the same studio that cranked out those Class of Heroes games, and it definitely feels like it.

Hmm, I quite liked CoH tbh, but dungeon design is not one of their strong points imo. Please tell me it's better in this? Do we have multi-levelled dungeons with some actual danger in them? I don't know why I'm asking because I'll almost certainly D1P this anyway but I'd like to know whether to get really hyped or just a little bit hyped.
 

MuscleSpark

Augur
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Apr 12, 2011
Messages
369
It's coming out on my birthday so I guess that's a day-1 purchase.
I'm more excited as to what it means for the Wizardry franchise's future, getting a Tale of the Forsaken Land port (or others, or even a new game) doesn't sound impossible anymore.
 
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aweigh

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Location
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Yes, it's very good news to see the Wizardry IP being used for something that's at least dungeon crawler-related. Hopefully it means new games. I'll buy this just to show them there's interest in these games.
 

Mastermind

Cognito Elite Material
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Bethestard
Joined
Apr 15, 2010
Messages
21,144
Steve gets a Kidney but I don't even get a tag.
only 8 classes? do they have any depth to them? 8 elminage-like classes would be pretty boring
 

Dorarnae

Arbiter
Joined
Jan 21, 2016
Messages
721
the first game is alright. second game first scenario is alright too. like aweigh said, it's no wizardry gaiden or empire...
the dungeons are better than class of heroes but it's still ''find switch to proceed to next floor''.
 

d1r

Busin 0 Wizardry Alternative Neo fanatic
Patron
Joined
Nov 6, 2011
Messages
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Location
Germany
Is anyone actually working on a translation patch for Wizardry Forsaken Lands 2 (Busin 0: Wizardry Alternative Neo)?

One of the few games I'd absolutely love to play in this life time.:cry:
 

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