You\'ll also start walking with a hunch, gain glowing red eyes, grow horns, and leave a trail of red vapor behind you. Choose to be evil and people will turn away and cringe at the sight of you, boo, call you names, and other such things. Choose to be good and people talk about your successes and may even follow you around, clapping and praising you, and you\'ll gain a heavenly aura which shines about you. Everything you do, whether good, evil, or in-between, influences what you look like, what you act like, how you interact with others, etc. You start as a child, and age as the game progresses, until finally waxing to a ripe old age. Fable allows you to create a character, whether good or evil, based on your actions throughout the game. Not too shabby.įor those who for some reason still have no clue as to what Fable is all about, let me briefly fill you in. However, the gameplay has been beefed up as well, with more side quests and a longer main storyline, adding around ten more hours of your time spent in the world of Albion.
I guess that\'s to be expected to a certain degree. Colors are more vibrant, landscapes more lush, particle effects more shimmering everything visual-wise is generally better looking. Everything is bigger and better in the Lost Chapters and at the very least, the graphics have been beefed up quite a bit, depending of course on your graphics card of choice, and everything is quite crisp and clean. Others may say (and have indeed said) it\'s not worth purchasing a second time, but I disagree. In other words, we get a \"director\'s cut\" of the Fable that Molyneux wanted to release in the first place with a third more content than the Xbox version, and it doesn\'t get much better than right here on the PC.įirst, a remark I need to make to those who have played Fable on the Xbox, or are currently playing it: stop what you\'re doing, sell your Xbox copy, and go buy this version ASAP. In Fable: The Lost Chapters, we get what one can view as an expansion pack of sorts for the original game including greater customization of characters, new weapons and armor, new expressions, new enemies, new areas to explore, new quests, new spells, and basically a whole chapter that didn\'t make the cut before the Xbox version was released. But despite what camp you belong to, there is no denying the popularity of Fable, and the fact that Peter Molyneux and Lionhead Studios certainly have their cult followings. Fable has been out for about a year now on the Xbox, and by now you\'re probably one of three parties: you either love it, hate it, or you\'ve never played it and/or really don\'t care.
0 kommentar(er)
