Product Description
The
Titans, gods before the gods, have escaped from their eternal prison to
wreak havoc on the world. In this titanic struggle between old and new
gods, it is the heroes of humankind who will ultimately determine the
fate of all existence. Quest throughout the ancient world in a race to
uncover the secrets needed to one again imprison these ancient gods.
Product Details
- Amazon Sales
Rank: #2362 in Video Games
- Brand: ValuSoft
- Model:
10946
- Released on: 2009-07-01
- ESRB Rating: Teen
- Platforms:
Windows 2000, Windows XP
- Format: CD-ROM
- Dimensions:
.0 pounds
Features
- Addictive, fast-action
gameplay and tons of unique loot, - epic gaming has never been so good!
- Overcome terrifying monsters and mythical beasts as you journey
through fabled locations such as the Parthenon, the maze of Knossos and
The Great Pyramids.
- Never become obsolete with custom,
definable character classes, modifiable skills and over a thousand
pieces of legendary equipment.
- Brave the trials of Titan Quest
alone or bring a group of friends to share the glory while playing
through the story-driven campaign.
- Amazing visuals and
fast-action gameplay deliver a true cinematic gaming experience.
Customer Reviews
EXCELLENT MYTHOLOGY & GREAT FUN!!!
Sure, this is what Diablo3
would have looked like (had it been released in 2006) - and this cannot
be a bad thing!
Quite realistic graphics achieved even on medium
range PCs (a 3-year old system I used to have at the office with only
its video card upgraded to a 7600GT, can run it easily with everything
on HIGH). I particularly liked that you can see the exact armor and
weapons on your opponents and, after you killed them. Fighting a hard
opponent is rewarding because everything drops for looting.
I am
a great fun of AD&D RPGs. However, in Titan Quest (and its
expansion) there is no deep background - except lots of excellent
Mythology (correctly told for once). Sure, there is no "official
20-sided dice" getting thrown somewhere in the background - but do you
really care?
Hack, slash, zap, burn and destroy. Loot, sell, buy and
equip. Repeat as needed.
You will surely enjoy it! Great Fun!
HIGHLY
RECOMMENDED!!!
Best Hack and Slash I've
played
This review is based on the
most recent version of the game, with the community patch available
here:
[...]
The community patch fixes many of the bugs that the
developers were unable to fix, without changing any of the basics of the
game. It is vital to getting the best experience Titan Quest can
provide.
The Diablo-clone genre is one that I can always enjoy.
The simple interface that these types of games use, while supplying a
huge amount of depth in the different stats and loot you can use, makes
them infinitely replayable. I have played and loved Diablo, Diablo 2,
Dungeon Siege, Dungeon Siege 2, Torchlight, and now Titan Quest. Titan
Quest has become my quintessential diablo-clone.
Graphics:
The graphics are great, and the shadows are some of the best I've seen
in games. Walking through a field of wheat and watching it sway with
your character's movement is a wonderful experience. I have encountered
some lag from one area at the end of act 3, but otherwise the game runs
very smoothly.
The game takes you through settings from the
mythologies of several cultures. Starting out in the Greece, you will
see beautifully crafted areas in Egypt, China, and Rome.
Story:
Most Diablo-clones don't have much of a story. They use story as a
vehicle for driving the action forward. Titan Quest is one of the few
that I have found with an actually interesting story. All of the
characters you meet are fully voiced with quality voice acting. Your
character starts out as a peasant and you work your way up through the
levels until your are battling gods and titans.
Gameplay: The
most important part of any game of this type is the game-play. Titan
Quest has the standard click-to-attack of this genre, and combat starts
out very simple. Where it gets complicated is the specializations. There
are eight specializations, of which you can pick two (or not pick a
second to specialize in your first) creating a total of 36 classes to
choose from. The biggest game-changer is which type of weapon you want
to use, but every class manages to feel unique, and learning to use a
specific class to it's highest potential is very gratifying. The bosses
are also a major aspect of this game. Iron Lore created boss fights that
aren't just potion spamming, and some bosses will have you frustrated
before you get the strategy down. The tougher bosses require precise
movements and carefully timed attacks. Potions for the most part are
only needed if you make a mistake during a fight, although you may not
survive long enough for a potion to matter.
Replayability: Like
Diablo, Titan Quest gives you a campaign that you can then repeat on a
character three times, with each play-through having a significant
increase in difficulty. Higher levels also add new side-bosses that are
the most challenging in the game. The Hydra boss in Legendary difficulty
can kill you instantly with the smallest misstep. These bosses can be
skipped, but once you finally manage to kill one the trouble will have
been worth it. The large combination of classes, the lengthy campaign
(24 hours for my first run on Normal difficulty), and the endless
combinations of loot make this game one that you could play for hundreds
of hours without getting bored.
Modability: This game still has a
very active community even after official support for the game has
stopped. Many mods are available, offering new specializations, new
skins, and sometimes entire community-made campaigns, only adding to the
hours that can be spent within Titan Quest.
TL;DR: If you
haven't played it, do so now.
Loot
galore!
A nice distraction while we
wait for Diablo III to finally come out. Normal difficulty is fairly
easy so far, but haven't finished it yet. If you like Diablo, you'll
like this. Plus a little greek mythology thrown in is nice :).
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