You also wanted some blankets and camping gear or resting wouldn't restore much health / astral energy. Traveling the wilderness or entering a dungeon required a bit of preparation, lest you run out of arrows or, god forbid, your boots fell apart. If I think back on the series, its one of the aspects I remember fondly. Quoting: slaapliedjeEdit: Realms of Arkania was an asshole of a game, and fit as well into the 'survival' genre as RPG!I assume that's meant as a compliment :-). And I would so love to have another game like those, complete with the Dark Eye ruleset.Įdit: In this interview, the developer says the game ' is 90% Betrayal at Krondor inspired, but you may find a bit of the old Realms of Arkania trilogy in there, as well as Microprose’s Darklands, Might and Magic VI and other games of the ’90s.'. But I'm not quite sure where Realms of Arkania fits in there. Article taken from .įrom the trailer I clearly see the inspiration from Betrayal at Krondor and the open world and classless per-use skill-based character development just screams Elder Scrolls. On the status of Linux support, the developer made it clear on Twitter that it's already hooked up. Seems the idea has been quite popular with it closing in on having enough monthly funding via their Patreon to be a full-time thing. You won't find a quest marker here, just a map and a journal to aid you in your quest.Less is more: fewer, but well-defined items,.Unique magic system based on divine favour,.Classless per-use skill-based character development,.An open world to explore, filled with engaging NPCs, locations and quests which support the main storyline,.100% hand-built levels, 100% hand-placed props, enemies and items,.

Real-life digitized actors as characters,.

A tribute to the early 90’s: Low-poly 3D, hand-pixelated custom goodness,.

10 chapters involving a mature story in a believable world,.

Overall the game has a very relaxing pace, and it feels like reading a good novel Makes you feel right at home.' Also the game has a magic systems based on gods and divine favour, which is really unique and immersive.

The combat system is a turn-based hex grid affair with many tactical options. All the characters are photographs and frame sequences of real actors, that you can interact with, see them in the world and fight with. The graphics are charmingly old-school with billboard trees and a low-poly 3D world. It’s got an intriguing story and interesting characters in a unique low-fantasy medieval setting. 'Call of Saregnar is a nod to the wonderful era of party-based RPGs from the 90's. YouTube videos require cookies, you must accept their cookies to view.

Betrayal at krondor game engine