Game Reviews
by Maarten Goldstein, May 07, 2003 7:04am PDT- Battlefield 1942: Road to Rome on Action Vault. - Dark Age of Camelot: Shrouded Isles on C&VG. - Splinter Cell on Canadian Gamer. - Europa 1400: The Guild on Fragland. - Splinter Cell (PS2) on Gaming Horizon. - Splinter Cell (GameCube) on Video Game News. - X2: Wolverine's Revenge (PS2) on Gaming World X. - Castlevania: Aria of Sorrow (GBA) on GameSpy.
Carmageddon ploughing into GOG
Harry Potter for Kinect announced
Mad Riders trailer goes heavy on the meta
Anarchy Reigns finished, delayed by Sega anyway
Jet Set Radio making its way to Vita
Comments
Reading the DAoC review brought up a few questions, would appreciate if anyone can answer them.
I've played AC2/ Shadowbane/ and SWG Beta. So far I havn't found anything I truely like. I love RPGs and the concept of MMORPGs really attracts me, but the ones I've tried so far havn't held my interest.
I havn't tried EQ. Is it worth going back? Also I havn't tried DAoC. Only thing holding me back is that new games are comming up, figured It might be better to just wait.
I got up to lvl 21 in AC2, realized how pathetic the skill system is- and forced grouping unless you're a melee defender(spend 5 minutes a fight just healing) . I loved the fact quests grant you lots of XP, but it wasn't enough to justify other parts of the game.
I basically want a MMORPG that is semi balanced for melee classes, and is viable to solo.
Would appreciate any comments, Thanks!
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The 3 realm feature is also very cool. not only do you have 3 different areas to explore, but you've got the realm war areas where PvP takes place.
I've played AC1/AC2 and DAOC and DAOC is the best one of the 3. EQ I hear sucks in comparison, since it's so outdated and the combat modes are so weak.
My only gripe about daoc is the class system. I really liked the AC1 character creation process and the ability to learn/train anything you wanted regardelss of classor race. DAOC has strict classes with some flexibility, but in the end most classes end up similiarly trained because there's a "preferred model".. it's not that big a deal really, and if you're not dead set on total freedom in character creation, then you'll love it.
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