I like Torchlight 2 because it remembered the good thing about Dungeon Crawlers, while minimizing all the stuff that sucked.
«Unnamed 101 is about taking a twin stick style control scheme and melding it with the mechanics of iconic point and click PC role playing games we grew up with like Diablo and Baldur's Gate or more modern titles
like Torchlight.
Less an action RPG
like Torchlight and more a straight - up adventure game of its own, the camera perspective of the game and the proportions it showcases works well for adventuring, with camera control mostly stationary in an isometric view, but at times moving to showcase scenery or direct player attention in gameplay.
The art style is almost entirely
like Torchlight.
However, games
like Torchlight have proven that this can be done effectively if the combat onscreen is exciting and engaging.
The art style is almost entirely
like Torchlight.
Not exact matches
In the
torchlight, they eyed the stalactites,
like monster's teeth, on the ceiling.
Torchlight does it amazingly, the graphics look
like Team Fortress 2 met Diablo 2, and the lack of multiplayer is a small misstep, but considering I hated Diablo 2 single player and love this, you owe it to yourself to buy this game if you are even glancing at this review.
If you
liked the original Diablo or simlilar hack»n' slay games - then you will LOVE
Torchlight.
Torchlight does it amazingly, the graphics look
like Team Fortress 2 met Diablo 2, and the lack of multiplayer is a small misstep, but considering I hated Diablo 2 single player and love this, you owe it to yourself
It's easy to see those influences in the video, which shows characters running around an overworld from an isometric perspective, much
like Diablo or games inspired by it, such as
Torchlight.
It might seem
like a small thing at first, but the ability to insta - save no matter where you are in the dungeon makes
Torchlight the perfect game to play when taking a break from homework or when waiting for friends.
Combat will be familiar to fans of hack - and - slash games
like Diablo and
Torchlight, but Skylanders leans a bit more towards kid - friendly button mashing and skill upgrades than the execution of combos.
Games
like Diablo and
Torchlight embody that experience, and The Incredible Adventures of Van Helsing endeavors to join the diagonally - skewed club.
You see, the main thing about
Torchlight 2 is that, whereas with games
like Diablo 3 where you're forced to keep on the usually quite linear main quest,
Torchlight excels in finding little distractions for you to fall into.
The levels look
like they were taken from
Torchlight, which I always enjoy looking at each time I play those games, and reinforced the hack n» slash feel I got from the game.
It's
like playing
Torchlight or Diablo, but without the mountains of cool loot, leveling system or powerful abilities spicing things up.
A
Torchlight MMO sounds
like it would be all kinds of awesome, but the game is a long way off.
While I'm happy you've included games
like Morrowind (best game ever in my opinion) and PS: T, BG2, and such, there are also games features such as Stick of truth,
Torchlight 2, and Diablo 3 amongst others.
Torchlight tapped into the psyche of the old - school PC gamer with its Diablo-esque hack - and - slash lootfest, adding just enough freshness to hook the Diablo veteran and hopefully snare new gamers with the joy of whacking the closest baddie, pinata -
like, and having all multi-colored, unidentified magic goodness drop to the ground.
When most gamers think of a top - down action RPG they think of games
like Diablo or
Torchlight.
It's
like playing
Torchlight at times.
It's one that is for those that
like the easy - grind style of titles such as Diablo,
Torchlight, and Sacred.
Breaking from conventions set by the
likes of Diablo or
Torchlight, you move your character utilizing the traditional WASD keys.
Victor Vran is a Diablo -
like but doesn't have the intuitive gameplay or addictiveness of a Diablo or
Torchlight.
Massively OP reader Francois recently pointed us to IGN's Top 100 RPGs of All Time, which we thought was worth a nod since unlike many such lists, it includes several early MMORPGs: including EverQuest (100), EVE Online (81), Phantasy Star Online (63), and of course, World of Warcraft (5), plus other multiplayer games we've covered in the past,
like Diablo II, Titan Quest,
Torchlight II, Stardew Valley, Neverwinter Nights, and more Ultima, Elder Scrolls, and Final Fantasy franchise games than you can shake an ancient console cartridge at.
Everything from dungeon crawlers
like Diablo and
Torchlight, to hardcore action RPGs
like Demon's Souls.
Whether you love the game or simply
like it, it can not be denied that
Torchlight II is a crowning achievement in the action RPG genre.
Essentially, this plays more
like a Diablo or
Torchlight experience with an added PvP element.
The actual combat doesn't feel as polished as games
like Diablo 3 &
Torchlight 2.
When I think of great dungeon crawlers I think of games
like Diablo,
Torchlight and Baulders Gate.
Shadow: Heretic Kingdoms then is an action - RPG which shows potential, but at this early stage, has a bit to do to stand up with titles
like Diablo III and
Torchlight.
Had my eye on this for a while as I love games
like Crimson Alliance and
Torchlight.
The last two Diablo -
likes * I played were Diablo 2 and
Torchlight, in that order.
Also, indie - gaming has made some pretty great strides in the last few years, and while there's a good chance that the increased capital in it will eventually lead to the same dull fate the big 3 seem to have agreed on, for the moment it's a great time to enjoy things
like Trine or
Torchlight, which I can't see coming from MS, Sony or Nintendo at this point.
Like other 4G VoLTE feature phones, a
torchlight is also attached to it.