#TWO WORLDS II AMAZON FREE#

Reality Pump is hoping to not only make the decisions you make feel important, but to give different experiences entirely depending upon how you act.

Talk to her and she'll send you on a quest of her own (it turns out she's a nice witch), adding some background info to the main quest that would otherwise be unobtainable. Should you kill her, you'll find that she was actually protecting the town - her demise leads to the town's destruction, which sends a ripple effect through the rest of the story.

#TWO WORLDS II AMAZON FREE#

In classic fashion, you're free to outright kill the witch or listen to her tale. The brief section I played involved a town besieged by a curse and a witch the townsfolk believed responsible. How you treat this witch will have far reaching consequences. After getting it, you can go on other mini-quests to hunt down animals, rip their eyes out, and imbue the Oculus with their powers to create flying eyeballs that do everything from scope out the upcoming landscape to shooting out exploding fireballs. One side quest involves obtaining the Oculus, a giant floating eye with magical powers. Stacking spell cards can allow you to do crazy things like creating whirlwinds that circle the player and rain down boxes. Two Worlds II is all high fantasy, but Reality Pump is pushing the limits of the genre to have some fun. You'll be doing enough of that as it is going through the in-depth spell and item creation systems. It looks a bit odd, but it cuts down on the time spent in menu systems considerably. Hit a button and you can instantly swap from your mage setup to your berserker. Since everything is so freewheeling, the game allows you to map different equipment loadouts to hot keys (or the d-pad on consoles).

How your character develops depends only on how you allocate skill and parameter points. There aren't any classes in Two Worlds II. Get the basic info on Two Worlds II here. For that, I'll need much more than the half of an hour I got to play, but what I did see looked solid enough. This is an RPG, though, so all of the spooky trees swaying in the wind and light filtering through branches isn't worth much if the core concepts don't add up. It's a cool effect that, when combined with the slight freedom you're given over your character, makes the occasionally long conversations stay interesting. The background blurs out a bit to focus your eyes on the characters' dialogue while the polygon count of each object in the foreground is increased to add even more detail. Conversations are a great example of this. Reality Pump have looked at ways to put the physics and effects in their toy bag to good use. But this isn't just a technically good looking game.

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