Lords of the Fallen

von Claudia Wendt

Lords of the Fallen
In Lords of the Fallen, Deck 13 sends the protagonists into battle in the best role-play mania.
Lords of the traps
Harkyn is a convicted criminal who finds himself in a remote mountain monastery at the beginning of the game. The monks there were attacked and killed by the Rohgar.
Unfortunately, you only learn something about the protagonist in a few rudiments. The player is interested in the buried arithmetic legacy, why he is in the monastery and for what reason the Rohgar attack there are some cutscenes and supporting characters that reveal a little, but not enough. The individual Lords of the Fallen dungeons are clearly laid out. Overall, the game is fairly linear. There are a few side corridors and locked doors to explore. The objectives are given by the individual quests. What the game lacks are a map, a mini map or in which target markers so that you know where you have to go. You will also look in vain for a quest log. That makes for some haphazard in the game. The demon world of the Rohgar is sometimes even more confusing than the normal levels.  
 
Lords of the Fallen feeds primarily on the fighting. You are the focus of the game. Opponents include warriors, shield-bearers, archers, fencers and magicians. Demons and zombies also oppose the warrior. Swords, axes and other things are available as weapons. When armoring hooks you have to pay attention to the respective weight and can move your hero differently depending on the equipment. Sometimes some fighters can be so frustrating because the opponents knock Hooks down with the first stroke, no matter how well he is armed. Instead of hand-to-hand combat, Haken can also use AG to limit his opponents.
The system provides experience points in the game for more frustration. If Haken dies, he loses the accumulated experience points that remain in the game world. He then has to collect them again in good time before they are lost.
Summary
Aside from the somewhat meager storyline, Lords of the Fallen is a good game. Although there is one or the other frustration factor, and the camera work is not always optimal, it is still a lot of fun. Graphically, Lords of the Fallen can only score. For RPG fans, the game is definitely worth a look.

Lesen Sie den ganzen Artikel

Claudia Wendt

Hagenow

Zur Person

Claudia Wendt

Weitere Profile

Claudia Wendt