![]() – all of that is true, but Baldur’s Gate 2 was pretty darn good at all of it. Looking back to the Infinity Engine and even many of its contemporary peers, Baldur’s Gate 2 is king (no matter how much that might make some of the local fauna seethe), but why? Icewind Dale had better combat, the first Baldur’s Gate had better exploration, Planescape: Torment had better writing etc. The Vault version of TotM, however, was just a demo and the module was only completed for the EE, pretty much tripling the content and taking the plot to its conclusion. When Beamdog acquired the NWN license, Ossian finally got the opportunity to polish up and make DoD:EE available as paid DLC, but the adventure's content is still the same that was (and continues to be) available for free on the Vault. ![]() Like the first NWN:EE expansion, Darkness over Daggerford (Enhanced Edition), it was born of Atari’s Premium Modules program for the original BioWare release of Neverwinter Nights and similarly scuttled when the publisher suddenly cancelled that initiative, but DoD was nearing completion and Alan Miranda’s Ossian decided to share it on the Neverwinter Vault, whereas TotM was still in the early stages of development. So I thought to myself, this one's never had a proper official review around here, why not put that front page to good use?Īuthored by Luke Scull under Ossian Studios, 2019’s Tyrants of the Moonsea is arguably the flagship expansion pack for Beamdog’s Neverwinter Nights: Enhanced Edition 2018 re-release. The RPG Codex reviewed the expansion pack Tyrants of the Moonsea for Neverwinter Nights: RPG Codex Review: Neverwinter Nights – Tyrants of the Moonseaįor a couple of years now, I've been plugging Tyrants of the Moonsea as the best piece of official content for Neverwinter Nights, and yet I've begun to suspect few of you have hearkened to my sage advice. While it’s premature to say Eiyuden Chronicle: Hundred Heroes will attain the same revered status as the Suikoden series my early experiences instill confidence, and I have high hopes for its success based on what I’ve played thus far. With the release date rapidly approaching, I anticipate thoroughly enjoying the full game. Unfortunately, the dissolution of the creative team and Konami abandoning the series, it shattered hopes for a continuation, or revival of the series.īased on my initial impressions, Eiyuden Chronicle: Hundred Heroes shows great promise as a spiritual successor to Suikoden. Be it the first release, fifth installment, or spin-off titles like Tierkreis, I’ve explored the rich worlds with unwavering enthusiasm. One series that continually captivates me, yet remains criminally underrated, is Suikoden. ![]() Infinite Start checked out Eiyuden Chronicle: Hundred Heroes: Eiyuden Chronicle: Hundred Heroes Preview – A Promising Spiritual Successor to Suikoden ![]()
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