Most of the ways in which the game falters seem to come with the territory - fetch quests, weak mage characters, and button smashing combat are issues that can be found in even the very best Western roleplayers, and it would be incredibly unfair to criticize Two Worlds II for committing these sins when bigger games get a free pass. Its focus on loot, leveling up and simple hack n’ slash combat is fairly standard for the genre, and it performs no worse in these areas than any other decent RPG. Two Worlds II HD - Updated HD Version 2.06 (August 2018)A breathtaking journey into Antaloors past.
I barely encountered any notable glitches, and it’s easily less buggy than a “Triple A” title like The Elder Scrolls IV. Once you strip away the customization and the quirky humor, you’re still left with a game that’s quite good. It’s helped by the fact that picking locks is mostly based upon a player’s skill as opposed to pumping points into stats and building a dedicated thief character (that said, it’s highly recommended you invest a little in upgrading your lockpick skills). I actually enjoyed picking locks, which is great because they’re everywhere. Two Worlds II does get points, however, for being one of the very few games on Earth with a fun, simple and efficient lockpicking feature. You’re encouraged to just randomly throw items into the pot and see what you get, and you’re never punished for playing around, nor do you have to spend hundreds of precious skill points to jump into it. There’s also a pleasantly simple alchemy system in which you combine thousands of ingredients picked up from enemies and plants to create all manner of potions, ranging from standard health items to more exotic creations, such as an elixir that lets you jump 500% higher than normal, or one allows you to walk on water.
TWO WORLDS II PC GAME PLAY UPGRADE
Weapons and armor can be stripped down to component parts and used to upgrade others.
This sense of personal progression is extended to your Hero’s inventory as well. There’s a lot of scope for character progression, with a huge range of weapons, bows and abilities to choose from, and if you ever get bored, you can always get your points back and start again. Once I realized Necromancy was an awful skill to possess, my appreciation for a re-spec option was palpable. If you’ve spent a number of skill points on something you later regret purchasing, you can always visit a “Soul Patcher” to re-spec your character. Reality Pump has put an impressive amount of effort into making sure you get to play Two Worlds II in your own particular style, provided you don’t want to be a pure sorcerer.
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