For example, there are more than 120 hand-crafted dungeons in the game, with no two alike. They don’t adhere to “rubber stamping” in Amalur, which incidentally is set across five different geographic regions, each with their own unique look and feel (they will need to load though - no full world streaming here). Throughout these regions, the game serves up a heady map of settlements, villages, towns and cities with the sort of pedestrian life you’d expect, and all NPCs have day-to-day tasks they perform, with most being interactable.
There are also six joinable factions available to you, and each has its own major quest-line, alongside the game’s main narrative quest. Outside of this there are still 100s of side-quests available to you as well, meaning this is no light RPG, and we’re expected to be able to play it in the 100+ hours realm.
