Happy Life
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They didn't let me finish the Sacrifice walkthrough, so I'll post about my favorite game.
Nox
Fantasy without elves, orcs, and dragons, but with ogres and undead. Overall, it's a good example of quality fantasy.
The protagonist is a simple guy named Jack, with a somewhat dull expression, who was sitting in his house watching TV with his girlfriend/wife, while the necromancer Hecuba, in the distant magical world of Nox, was reciting a spell to obtain a powerful Magic Sphere, needed for various evil deeds. The world has a long history, which is told beforehand, but I won't describe it here.
The Sphere was sitting on Jack's TV as a simple trinket, and so, when a portal to Nox opened, it pulled Jack and even his TV into it. He was lucky – he didn't fall from the sky onto the ground, but right onto the deck of an airship, next to a fat captain. After a few unpleasant minutes, the captain was moved by Jack's story and advised him to seize the Sphere of Nox if he wanted to return to his own world.
You can play as a warrior, mage, or sorcerer; for a complete experience, you need to play through the game as each. I've played this game a hundred times, and yesterday I finished a warrior playthrough, so I decided to post about the difficult life of a sorcerer
.
Perhaps playing as a mage is more interesting, beautiful, and colorful, and more challenging, but I won't describe it. The game has eleven chapters, the first three and the last of which are different for each class, while the rest are conditionally the same.
So, the captain dropped me off near the village of Ix, which is home to the sorcerers. I need to get there. I have nothing with me except the earthly t-shirt, jeans, and sneakers I'm wearing, so the captain broke off a stick from a tree for me
.
To enter the village, I have to go through an abandoned mana mine tunnel. In this game, mana is restored not only over time or with potions, but also from special crystals that are mined here. However, no one has worked in this section for a long time. I had to go quickly, but very carefully – small stones were falling from the ceiling, and the ground was shaking; at any moment, a collapse could occur. And it did – I hadn't even taken twenty steps when a huge bear jumped out at me from a nook. I was lucky – a huge boulder fell on it from the ceiling at that very moment. But I also looked into its den, found gold and some bones there.
I fended off annoying bats and spiders with my staff when I found my first spellbook.
It was a pixie summon. Several fairies circle around the protagonist and beat up enemies.
It remains useful until the end of the game, considering that many spells can be upgraded to the second and third levels if you find or buy more books. A little further on, I found "minor healing." This mine was rich in secret places: while searching for a way out, I managed to get some leather boots, a tunic, and replaced my jeans with medieval pants made of thick fabric.
Finally, I got out into the daylight and approached the village.
Nox
Fantasy without elves, orcs, and dragons, but with ogres and undead. Overall, it's a good example of quality fantasy.
The protagonist is a simple guy named Jack, with a somewhat dull expression, who was sitting in his house watching TV with his girlfriend/wife, while the necromancer Hecuba, in the distant magical world of Nox, was reciting a spell to obtain a powerful Magic Sphere, needed for various evil deeds. The world has a long history, which is told beforehand, but I won't describe it here.
The Sphere was sitting on Jack's TV as a simple trinket, and so, when a portal to Nox opened, it pulled Jack and even his TV into it. He was lucky – he didn't fall from the sky onto the ground, but right onto the deck of an airship, next to a fat captain. After a few unpleasant minutes, the captain was moved by Jack's story and advised him to seize the Sphere of Nox if he wanted to return to his own world.
You can play as a warrior, mage, or sorcerer; for a complete experience, you need to play through the game as each. I've played this game a hundred times, and yesterday I finished a warrior playthrough, so I decided to post about the difficult life of a sorcerer
Perhaps playing as a mage is more interesting, beautiful, and colorful, and more challenging, but I won't describe it. The game has eleven chapters, the first three and the last of which are different for each class, while the rest are conditionally the same.
So, the captain dropped me off near the village of Ix, which is home to the sorcerers. I need to get there. I have nothing with me except the earthly t-shirt, jeans, and sneakers I'm wearing, so the captain broke off a stick from a tree for me
To enter the village, I have to go through an abandoned mana mine tunnel. In this game, mana is restored not only over time or with potions, but also from special crystals that are mined here. However, no one has worked in this section for a long time. I had to go quickly, but very carefully – small stones were falling from the ceiling, and the ground was shaking; at any moment, a collapse could occur. And it did – I hadn't even taken twenty steps when a huge bear jumped out at me from a nook. I was lucky – a huge boulder fell on it from the ceiling at that very moment. But I also looked into its den, found gold and some bones there.
I fended off annoying bats and spiders with my staff when I found my first spellbook.
It was a pixie summon. Several fairies circle around the protagonist and beat up enemies.
It remains useful until the end of the game, considering that many spells can be upgraded to the second and third levels if you find or buy more books. A little further on, I found "minor healing." This mine was rich in secret places: while searching for a way out, I managed to get some leather boots, a tunic, and replaced my jeans with medieval pants made of thick fabric.
Finally, I got out into the daylight and approached the village.
My sword, my trusted ally, unphased by my aspect.
