Sacred Haven of Debauchery Auto-translated

Which one?

Well, I'm currently playing the first Soul Reaver and I'm thinking about starting Pool of Radiance: Ruins of Myth Drannor. There's no online multiplayer, of course, but you can play it solo, just like in The Witcher.
Actually, there is online multiplayer in the second one, but I don't know if it's working. In any case, I think it's better to play games like this solo.

As someone living in Sweden I can confirm this

What happens when I use my normal Swedish IP
What happens when I switch to an American IP

кек

In the radiant pool of multiplayer, it's worse than garbage. You've probably been playing it for a year now; it's time to actually FINISH it.

Yeah, considering the game itself isn't that great.
Actually, I didn't even start it. I played others instead.

You're crazy, the game is a 10 out of 10, one of the best RPGs...
The combat system is frustrating for the first two-thirds of the game, with misses, critical hits, and other D&D-style mechanics. But I would say that playing through the game gave me incredible pleasure, as if I had read a book.
I played it for almost a whole month, it's quite a long game.

the game is far from great.

You're out of your mind, the game is 20 out of 10, one of the best RPGs...

holy war detected...:smile04:

holi var rebyata)) preved medved)) ahah))

x)
HONESTLY?!
Well, at first glance, it didn't seem very good, and it even looks better in the screenshots. And the reviews aren't great, although I did see a decent description, but I'd call it more truthful. In any case, I'll give it a try and create a cool party!

could have suggested something..

It would be better if he played World of Warcraft with me and Skorpiyonich.

Or even better, he could become a cool guy and invite me to a high-paying job.

Basically, download Might and Magic, and when you get the quest about the elves, choose to kill them all!!! Otherwise, you won't be able to proceed!!!

Okay, so this isn't one of those games where you can just grab a bunch of random stuff right away; there's a decent risk of getting your butt kicked. Take a mage from the start (there are four available). You can also take a thief, but as far as I remember, he doesn't really do much useful, and he's completely useless in combat. Warrior or berserker, it's up to you, but you'll definitely need one of them. The warrior hits more accurately, can stun, and has other abilities; he's more reliable. On the other hand, the berserker attacks multiple times and can deal a lot of damage, enrages, and deals increased damage; he's a decent guy, and I beat the game with one. Then, take a cleric or paladin to heal everyone. The cleric heals more and has various abilities, while the paladin attacks with his hands and sometimes casts something; I don't know which is better, probably the cleric. But I played with a paladin. Instead of the thief, you can take a ranger/tracker, I don't remember what he's called there. Or you can take a monk, but he doesn't do anything at the beginning, and I didn't see him in the later stages of the game, so it's at your own risk. Later, as you progress through the game, you can add another mage and, I think, a warrior to your party; I don't remember exactly, but you'll definitely have six people. It's quite difficult to resurrect a dead character, so I advise you not to die, especially before you bring the staff to the blind priest.

As far as I know, they don't die there if their HP is between 0 and -10, right? You can heal them with magic or let them rest.

There are two states: stable and dead. Stable means the character has received first aid and is simply lying unconscious; in this case, resting will help, and they will recover. However, if first aid is not provided, or if the character is killed with a large amount of damage, they die, and resting is useless; they can only be resurrected.