There are good many hours to be spent here, which is appreciated in an age when games are getting shorter and shorter, and release day DLC is becoming common. These small bumps in the road permeate nearly every aspect of the game.(even the manual, amusingly had the odd German word in it that got missed here and there.) Still, one senses the great game trying desperately to burst forth.the world is large, the art style is more unique than your standard fantasy-fare, there is a lot of side activities to do, and for every "fetch and kill" quest, there is an original one. The game simultaneously shines and aphics are good enough, but tend to pop in, the open-ended manner of tailoring your character, and ability to switch on the fly between sets is fantastic, but the combat itself is rather clunky and the controls aren't as smooth as they could be, voice acting is serviceable for the most part, but dips into the absurd occasionaly the crafting, alchemy and spell creation systems are deep and rich, but not explained terribly well. Like Napoleon Dynamite, Two Worlds II is a somewhat awkward conversationalist, and not quite the ninja warrior it dreams of being, but it grows on you after spending time with it, despite it's quirks. This review contains spoilers, click expand to view. It gives you an actual reason to want to do the quest instead of simple two line words that scroll across the screen. It seems that is his way of making money." and there would be more but you get the picture. Little did we know he had led us straight into an ambush. We knew the route of the passage, so we went.
On the day we were supposed to meet him, he disappeared. The reason I want you to deal with this is because when the Orc war was going on, he offered safe passage to my family in exchange for 500 gold. By take care of this guy, you know what I mean. These quests actually have a bit of thought into them, instead of just making you "kill that guy because he has wronged me." Instead, you will hear him talk to you and tell you (and I am somewhat telling one of the quests but changing it a bit)"I want you to take care of this guy. I have played World of Warcraft, Oblivion, Sacred II, and I like the quests much more on this game than those. Even though the voice acting is poor, the dialog is great and the characters have believable quests for you to do which makes them that much more enjoyable. As everyone else has stated, map is huge and there are so many side quests to do. There are graphical glitches, you definitely should load it onto your harddrive, and there are minor bugs here and there but they do not reduce the amount of fun this game is. If you ignore the voice acting which becomes easy to do as the game progresses, you will find yourself immersed in this game wanting to play more, to make your character stronger, and to make your weapons and armor stronger. For me, this game reminds me of an improved Diablo with the fighting, rapid looting, selling equipment, spells. Remember that if you buy it and hate the horse. The horse is difficult until you get used to it, once you do it is no problem. I have 9 1/2 hours logged into this game, and there is so much to do. I like the fact that certain monsters will kill you with one or two blows. I enjoy the combat much more as it feels more hack and slash.
But I decided to give it a longer chance because I read someone say it took them an hour to get into it. I did not like the character models, the way they moved, and I didn't like the voice acting. For the first two hours, I really was not impressed.
Having said that, I still bought this game hoping it would entertain me. I tried to be, but there were aspects of the game that really bothered me such as all the monster leveling up with you. I personally was not a big fan of Oblivion. I tried to be, but there were aspects of the game that I wasn't expecting too much from this game. I wasn't expecting too much from this game.
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