P
pibbur
Guest
Like other have-been-aoc-players, I got an invitation to try it again (14 days free). So I did (and signed up for a 12 month subscription, but that's partly because I wanted to support our game industry. Sentimental? Me? Yes.)
I'm still in Tortage, so I can't say anything about the rest, yet.
So far I've noticed some improvements
- The game is more stable
- Performance has improved
- Fewer graphical glitches, but there are still a few of those: failing textures and my hair changes colour now and then.
- Some of the dialogures have been edited, and make more sense now.
- Game balance seems to have been improved. I play as a dark templar, and this class performs well, methinks.
When I last played it, armour items looked more or less the same. There is more variation now, while still compliant with the game's dark athmosphere. I also find it much easier now to determine the relative strength of different items.
These are my impressions so far. Right now, I'm happy with it, so I'm a subscriber again (but as stated above, not for entirely rational reasons).
Oh, in order for you to determine my credibility: I liked Oblivion, very much. (But I also like Gothic 1 and 2).
I'll keep you informed. And of course, some of you maybe have things to add?
I'm still in Tortage, so I can't say anything about the rest, yet.
So far I've noticed some improvements
- The game is more stable
- Performance has improved
- Fewer graphical glitches, but there are still a few of those: failing textures and my hair changes colour now and then.
- Some of the dialogures have been edited, and make more sense now.
- Game balance seems to have been improved. I play as a dark templar, and this class performs well, methinks.
When I last played it, armour items looked more or less the same. There is more variation now, while still compliant with the game's dark athmosphere. I also find it much easier now to determine the relative strength of different items.
These are my impressions so far. Right now, I'm happy with it, so I'm a subscriber again (but as stated above, not for entirely rational reasons).
Oh, in order for you to determine my credibility: I liked Oblivion, very much. (But I also like Gothic 1 and 2).
I'll keep you informed. And of course, some of you maybe have things to add?