Around 2015 the Coles kickstarted a spiritual successor of QfG, "Hero-U". It was published, I even bought a copy to support them, but never played it...
There's a thread for it, but the short version is... they didn't really recapture the magic for old fans. But I think it might have been aimed at a far younger audience intentionally or not.
Avowed! The energy drink that's so powerful, it even makes skeletons cum!
Hi.
Gosh they're going crazy with the marketing.
Gosh it would have been wild that as night fell over the city that the mushrooms started to glow just like in the game. Bioluminescence billboards!
Thanks,
Sherry
Calling Morrowind "walking simulator" shows complete lack of understanding for what the term actually means (Morrowind has combat and a lose condition, at least technically speaking, you can still play in a "doomed world", but this is considered a loss). So even if someone got bored exploring it, it still doesn't make it a walking simulator (or even a bad game) and says more about himself than the game.I didn't get overly into Morrowind either. That being said, it's less action oriented than almost anything that I can think of that still involves movement. In fact, I think there's a pretty good argument that BG1&2 are more casual and action oriented than Morrowind, even though I like them more too. I just don't think it's the sort of monocled comeback you seem to think it is.
You dun get it. Real rpg plays itself t. codox moronosI didn't get overly into Morrowind either. That being said, it's less action oriented than almost anything that I can think of that still involves movement. In fact, I think there's a pretty good argument that BG1&2 are more casual and action oriented than Morrowind, even though I like them more too. I just don't think it's the sort of monocled comeback you seem to think it is.
Morrowind is such an "action" game that the player points the character in the direction of an enemy and clicks the attack button, following which the game makes a to-hit roll based on character and enemy statistics, followed by a damage roll if the attack hits.
You're a fucking idiot.
Well, you drew Sherry's ire. You can only blame yourself.Hi
If I die, I want you all to know I did not commit suicide, and to know the name of the culprit.
Thanks,
Sherry
This post is pending Infinitron's approval
Walking simulator perfectly explains these games because that is what you do 80% of the time. Especially those that do not like to fast travel.Calling Morrowind "walking simulator" shows complete lack of understanding for what the term actually means (Morrowind has combat and a lose condition, at least technically speaking, you can still play in a "doomed world", but this is considered a loss). So even if someone got bored exploring it, it still doesn't make it a walking simulator (or even a bad game) and says more about himself than the game.I didn't get overly into Morrowind either. That being said, it's less action oriented than almost anything that I can think of that still involves movement. In fact, I think there's a pretty good argument that BG1&2 are more casual and action oriented than Morrowind, even though I like them more too. I just don't think it's the sort of monocled comeback you seem to think it is.
Also, anyone not considering Morrowind an RPG shows he has no business in classifying anything. Morrowind may be considered "3d action LOL", but it still has a plenty of RPG mechanics that are precisely what makes it an RPG (whether you consider it action RPG or not). There may be games that are very nominally RPGs (on the account of having numbers, class, etc. in the character sheet), but Morrowind is not one of these games, despite being an odd duck.
I will agree that it is less action game than later Bethesda games.Morrowind is such an "action" game that the player points the character in the direction of an enemy and clicks the attack button, following which the game makes a to-hit roll based on character and enemy statistics, followed by a damage roll if the attack hits.
Dungeon Master-likes, Underworld-likes, and Morrowind-likes all have real-time combat with some positioning, but none is remotely close to even Diablo-likes, much less proper Action RPGs such as Demon's/Dark Souls and Dragon's Dogma.
This claim is as true as the one trying to label Morrowind as "action game". Just because a game tries to emulate a real world (in terms of distances involved*), instead of being a theme park, doesn't mean it's a walking simulator.
Walklet seething at flychads levitating 