Разработчик: Obsidian Entertainment
Описание
Recapture the deep sense of exploration, the joy of a pulsating adventure, and the thrill of leading your own band of companions across a new fantasy realm and into the depths of monster-infested dungeons in search of lost treasures and ancient mysteries.
So gather your party, venture forth, and embrace adventure as you delve into a realm of wonder, nostalgia, and the excitement of classic RPGs with Obsidian’s Pillars of Eternity!
Play as Any One of Six Races
Human, Aumaua, Dwarf, Elf, Godlike and Orlan.Utilize Five Core Skills to Overcome Any Situation
Stealth, Athletics, Lore, Mechanics and Survival.Deep Character Customization
Build a character as one of eleven classes such as Barbarian, Chanter, Cipher, Druid, Fighter, Monk, Paladin, Priest, Ranger, Rogue and Wizard.Sculpt Your Own Story
Side with various factions using a reputation system, where your actions and choices have far-reaching consequences.Explore a Rich and Diverse World
Beautiful pre-rendered environments laced with an engaging story and characters bring the world to life.
Поддерживаемые языки: english, french, italian, german, spanish - spain, russian, polish
Системные требования
Windows
- OS *: Windows Vista 64-bit or newer
- Processor: Intel Core i3-2100T @ 2.50 GHz / AMD Phenom II X3 B73
- Memory: 4 GB RAM
- Graphics: ATI Radeon HD 4850 or NVIDIA GeForce 9600 GT
- Storage: 14 GB available space
- Sound Card: DirectX Compatible Sound Card
- OS *: Windows Vista 64-bit or newer
- Processor: Intel Core i5-2400 @ 3.10 GHz / AMD Phenom II X6 1100T
- Memory: 8 GB RAM
- Graphics: Radeon HD 7700 or NVIDIA GeForce GTX 570
- Storage: 14 GB available space
- Sound Card: DirectX Compatible Sound Card
Mac
- OS: OS X 10.6.3 Leopard 64-bit or newer
- Processor: Intel Core i5-540M @ 2.53 GHz
- Memory: 4 GB RAM
- Graphics: ATI Radeon HD 6750M or NVIDIA GeForce GT 330M
- Storage: 14 GB available space
- OS: OS X 10.9 Mavericks 64-bit or newer
- Processor: Intel Core i5-540M @ 3.40 GHz
- Memory: 8 GB RAM
- Graphics: Radeon R9 M290X or Nvidia GeForce GTX 775M 2GB
- Storage: 14 GB available space
Linux
- OS: Ubuntu 14.04 LTS 64-bit or newer
- Processor: Intel Core i3-2100T @ 2.50 GHz / AMD Phenom II X3 B73
- Memory: 4 GB RAM
- Graphics: ATI Radeon HD 4850 or NVIDIA GeForce 9600 GT
- Storage: 14 GB available space
- OS: Ubuntu 14.04 LTS 64-bit or newer
- Processor: Intel Core i5-2400 @ 3.10 GHz / AMD Phenom II X6 1100T
- Memory: 8 GB RAM
- Graphics: Radeon HD 7700 or NVIDIA GeForce GTX 570
- Storage: 14 GB available space
Отзывы пользователей
If Avoved is half as good as this then it is a hit. Great RPG with great companions. Would be 5/5 if only there was a Romance. Almost anything you can think about wanting to do, yo can do it. What is really over the top is making a wizard a Super Melee character.
Played this for a second time to get ready for Avowed - the first time I played it was when it first released and then the DLC as it released. I had basically completely forgotten everything. I'm writing this post playing Pillars 2 as well.
Playing it a second time around I actually really enjoyed it - although it's a bit rough around the edges.
First time I played I didn't pay attention to leveling or gear too much - this made some of the fights really challenging and really annoying, I was too lazy to learn a new system and was coming off D&D games. This time, I thought I want to use guns, came across that guns on monks in pillars 2 is very powerful, so decided to go monk in this to get ready for that. Monk was very fun, I loved stunning and pushing enemies around. I really enjoy how every stat does something interesting (no useless attributes like D&D) so you can get some really cool and unexpected combos. Actually focusing on my build and trying to find gear that aids it - then seeing it work in combat - felt really good. I still had trouble leveling all my companions properly - but leveling the wizard class for Aloth was really fun, I especially love the grimoire sytem of having an item that contains your spells.
Speaking of companions, I found Aloth and Eder to be quite annoying, I was playing an evil character and they just seemed to get in the way. The stand outs for me with interesting stories were Durance, grieving mother and Devil of Caroc.
I remember the game being a bit too wordy, and while it is, I do find it pretty interesting (Screw the backer NPCs though). The mythic lore is really cool and makes for great world building. The world story is really good but I find it just feels too rushed after the city, and if you don't pad it with side quests actually feels pretty short. Thaos is a cool villain (good voice actor too!).
You get your own keep but I didn't find it very interesting to be honest. The dungeon in it is kind of cool though. I'd rather just focus on whats at hand though, and I've never been a fan of systems like this that don't integrate well with the main game and just seem like a side task.
I'm glad this game got a DLC that was basically like an expansion pack with a full other story, I'm not really a fan of bite size story DLCs in some games. It was pretty interested, added a cool crafting system to the game, had cool companions and a cool boss. Didn't overstay it's welcome but not too short.
I returned for a second playthrough after 8 years, and it's not as good as I remember it, but in fact better. It easily surpasses the vast majority of RPGs in terms of roleplay, the writing and the contemplation you are left with.
What can you call Pillars of Eternity but one of the finest original CRPGs ever made? Maybe even THE best.
PoE (not that one) is another fantastic showing by Obsidian, pound for pound one of the best RPG devs out there today. Beautifully rendered with well made 3D models on gorgeous pre-rendered backgrounds, Pillars isn't going to break any new ground based on looks alone...but it doesn't have to. It's a classic CRPG, and it looks like one. Personally I think it's quite pretty, especially for a game released a goddamn full decade ago. Ten years on and it's one of the best worlds I've ever had the pleasure of delving into.
The world of Eora is rich and varied, with surprising depth for a completely original world, though perhaps not too surprising for veteran devs and writers. I cannot put into words properly how enjoyable it is just to live in the world of Eora, how GOOD everything is. The nations, the gods, the characters, the races...it all adds up into a phenomenal showing of writing excellence. The writing in general is just fantastic, top notch stuff from a team you'd expect no less from.
Unfortunately I'm the wrong person to ask about mechanical depth and balance, but I can tell you with full certainty you will enjoy the story and world of PoE more than most CRPGs you'll play, making it worthy of the title of one of the best games I've ever had the pleasure of playing.
Timeless and one of the best games on steam
-Long campaign in a well build world, Intelligent races, Wars, Castles, Dungeons Snowy Mountains, Sewers, Ruins, Magic, Religions and Philosophy
-a ton of customisation in classes, magic, equipment, and the character themselves
-Great party characters with lots to say, choices, and deep dive quests about them.
-OR run a campaign of only custom characters; want a full team of archers with bear pets?why not
-Hard achievement runs for when your hooked.
-The DLCs good too, damn
The world and lore of this game was good enough to spawn 2 more games
Forever a fan Obsidian
The modern CRPG landscape can really trace it's origins back to PoE 1 and it's triumph. In a gaming era where action was more important than tactical combat and "press button, do awesome" made far more money, PoE put isometric rpgs back on the map. A spiritual successor to the Baldur's Gate franchise, set in an original world unfettered by DnD or Pathfinder ttrpg mechanics. Anyone who loves RPGs like BG3 really do owe it to themselves to try this out.
Very good CRPG, kinda got impatient for it to end around 3/4 of the way through but highly enjoyable customization
The story, setting, and high quality writing really carry this experience for me. The world-building is quite good and engaging. The companion characters, and many other NPC's in general, are well written and memorable. Pretty much every other aspect of the game is very solid.
The one thing holding this game back in my opinion is the combat, which is obviously a large part of the experience. It's a very micromanage-heavy RTWP system. It feels like a chore to constantly monitor what all your characters are doing such that I decided to just switch to the lower difficulty settings so I could enjoy the rest of the game and experience the story. The combat just doesn't have the same fun factor as the infinity engine games that it's meant to emulate. I think it's partly due to this having a very status effect heavy combat system. You are constantly monitoring for status effects and having to counteract these, while applying debuffs to enemies and switching your party's damage types to align with enemy vulnerabilities. Much more hands on than the infinity engine system where you would really only actively manage your spellcasters while everyone else more or less auto-battled.
All that being said, I would still recommend this to fans of the genre. If you like RTWP cRPGs, in particular the infinity engine games, this will certainly scratch that itch. I had a lot of fun with it despite the combat being annoying at times, I'm even going back and replaying it at the time of this review. If I find the combat more palatable this time around I'll update this review.
Awesome CRPG. In fact, it's the one that got me into the genre. Well balanced, allowing most builds to be viable while still providing a challenge, especially on harder difficulties. A lot of variety in classes, and the unique classes and races are very interesting and fun.
the voice acting is really good and well you all know this game is great
It's a slow start. But once you get a few hours in, it becomes fun. The late game spells are really cool. I like some of the combat mechanics.
Act 1 and 2 is the best. Act 3 is boring.
The white march DLC is really good. I highly recommend playing that. Part 2 of the white march is better than the first part.
There are NPC's that you can read their souls (Their life story). It's very boring, you can skip over them. I heard they were created by fan backers anyway.
There is also a guy in the first town that you can recruit into your party. Don't do what I did and accidentally skipped past him for most of Act 1 lol.
Although this game feels antiquated even for 2015, I would still recommend it as the game excels in all the qualities that are important for a good RPG. Specifically, the game is rightfully praised for its immersive storytelling, character development, and lore. The old school isometric graphics will not likely impress anyone but that is not a feature intended to draw the targeted demographic. This game is all about experiencing a quality RPG adventure. Some of the highlights of PoE include the soundtrack, voice acting, and combat. The soundtrack is amazing, starting with the opening theme which is hauntingly beautiful. The voice acting is also outstanding which helps to create engaging characters. It is unfortunate though that only about half the dialogue has voice acting which made the game feel incomplete whenever it was absent. And then there is the combat which is fast paced, exciting, dynamic, and captures the essence of what one would imagine D&D combat to look like in real time.
For the reasons listed above and more, I would recommend this game for anyone looking for a fun RPG experience. However, I have to admit that going from BG3 to PoE was a challenge as games like BG3 have raised the bar so high for RPG. While I enjoyed the combat of PoE, it requires intense micromanagement that has one pausing the game every couple seconds. Even with the game in slow mode, it was difficult to tell what was happening. And while the game excels at storytelling and lore, it requires a great deal of reading which I personally enjoy but may not appeal to all players. Thus, to summarize, this game targets a very niche demographic of player that is willing to embrace a retro style game for an immersive RPG heavy in lore and story.
This game is *excellent.* I don't know what I was expecting, but it wasn't such a well-crafted story with interesting characters and fun combat. It took me a minute to get used to the forced perspective and no camera movement, and some keybind adjusting, but it really came together for me. The game shows some age, yeah, but it also shows how much it influenced future games in this genre.
9/10. I truly struggle to find fault in it.
The first time I played this game I got so enraptured I played it in one sitting start to finish. My eyes got so dry I could hardly see, but I did not care. I wish I was exaggerating. I was on spring break during grad school and I desperately needed something fun to do. Loved it then. Still do. Only thing that annoys me now (probably because I'm old and impatient) is that there is no indication which NPCs are just there to look at their souls and aren't story relevant and I would rather be able to not waste my time clicking those when I don't want to :p Also, I highly doubt my hour count is accurate. Right now it says 44 and there is no way that is right
Had a blast with this game. Definitely felt like what Baldur's Gate 3 would've been if it was made back when it was originally planned! My big issue with the game was the castle system being annoying/not super useful as well as much many items being necessary to purchase throughout the world. Felt like I had lots of money and nothing useful to spend it on. Overall, the game gets a thumbs up from me and any fan of Real time with pause RPG's should give it a try
If you getting lagging issues try to start it as administrator, other than that, it's an impressively expansive, rich and full of adventure game, i knew by looking at its graphics while having a 40GB size that it would be a hell of a journey.
As a general game I wouldn't recommend it but if you love old school RPGs or tabletop rules(DnD like), then this gets a thumbs up.
Masterpiece unfortunately hidden behind a slow and uninteresting start. Top notch world, characters, and story, with a mostly good real time with pause combat system behind it. This feels like the real spiritual successor to the Baldur's Gate games, unlike the actual BG3 which is more akin to a Dragon Age Origins. I played this directly after BG1 and was actually shocked at how faithful Pillars feels to those games. I'm gonna give this five big booms on the boom meter. BOOM! BOOM! BOOM! BOOM! BOOM!
This game is so well written. Sometimes I skim through the extra dialogue, but I never regret reading when I do. The gameplay is excellent and challenging.
I absolutely loved this game. I didnt finish my playthrough back then because of some real life stuff happening, but I will definitely come back to it and finish it tothe last detail.
Supper fun, chock full of fun quests, and a neat story!
The world that Obsidian built is great, the main quest, the side-quests, everything ties in very well and feels like a cohesive piece of art.
Where the game fails a bit is the game-play. During combat it's hard to track what is happening, and even though I completed a game, I never felt confident and as if I mastered the game's mechanics. Something that is usually a reward itself in crpgs.
The art-style left a bit confused, on one side, the game is beautiful, on the other it was so hard for me to discern characters from the background, or even one character from the other. In many encounters I couldn't figure out where each companion stands, and I had to rely only on their avatars.
Also, the story deliver and a bunch of text, lore and hard-to-remember names made the game much harder to enjoy.
Once it all settles down in your mind, you can enjoy it more. I almost feel bad that I played this game now after the resurgence of crpgs, because I feel time-pressure to play all those games (Pathfinder, Deadfire, D:OS). If I played this game when it came out, I'm sure I would've played it at much slower pace and gave myself more time to learn all the mechanics and read every sentence that was written. But this is on me, nothing is stopping me to do this right now.
Pillars of Eternity is an outstanding throwback to the golden age of RPGs, successfully blending rich storytelling, intricate world-building, and deep character customization. From the very first moments, you're immersed in a beautifully crafted world full of history, intrigue, and lore that feels alive and vibrant. The developers at Obsidian have clearly poured their hearts into creating a game that doesn’t just tell a story, but invites you to shape it through meaningful choices and engaging dialogue.
The combat system is a perfect mix of strategy and real-time action, offering a tactical challenge that feels rewarding. The diverse range of abilities and character builds ensures that no two playthroughs are the same. There's also a level of depth in how you interact with the world—everything from your party's backstories to the lore of the land is fleshed out and the consequences of your actions reverberate throughout the entire game.
The narrative in Pillars of Eternity is a true highlight. The game handles themes of life, death, reincarnation and the nature of the soul with nuance and sophistication while presenting a world that feels lived-in and grounded. The overarching story is truly gripping with rich dialogues making each interaction feel impactful.
Graphically, the game uses a beautiful, hand drawn isometric art style that makes the world feel both timeless and distinct, reminiscent of old classic RPGs like Baldur's Gate, Icewind Dale and Planescape: Torment. The environments are detailed, and the use of lighting and atmosphere brings the world to a higher level. Its art direction more than compensates for any technical shortcomings.
Overall, Pillars of Eternity is a must-play for fans of old school cRPGs, or anyone who loves a good story paired with a deeply immersive world. With a vast, intricate world to explore, tactical combat to master, and an engaging narrative that constantly rewards exploration, it’s a game that stands the test of time and remains one of my favorite RPGs of the last decade.
Pretty good game but needing some QOL and end game balancing. Solid 8/10 and worth playing in my eyes.
The game is way more enjoyable once you understand what is actually going on. There is a steep learning curve but once you grasp all of the complex systems and understand the story and the world, you can enjoy how immersive and detailed the world and lore is. I won't go into detail, but in summary, if you enjoy using your brain, this game is for you. If you prefer games with a lower bar for entry and less complex systems, you may find POE a hard pill to swallow. I cannot recommend this game to new players unless they are prepared to take their time with this one, possibly even replaying to get the most out of the experience.
I drunkenly bought this game and now wonder why. I've played for 2 hours and have no idea what I am doing. My characters are weak and pathetic. I get eaten by wolves constantly. I have no idea what the story is. Nothing makes sense in this game. I have no decided if I like this game or not.
this could replace baldur's gate 2(played it and bg 1 when they originally came out) as my favorite rpg. insanely intricate in the way a proper rpg should be.
Strong Baldur's Gate homage. Me like, Me have fun. Game good. Buy, play, enjoy.
My first crpg game and I really enjoyed it! The story is set in an interesting fantastical world with an interesting plot that constantly prompts npcs to introspect the beliefs they've held all their lives. The part I probably enjoyed the most was learning about each npcs backstory and how they grow/change throughout the story. The combat has room for min max'ing but also to play it simply to survive the combats to progress the story like I did. Great value for the hours of gameplay I got out of it!
Well worth the price for RPG enthusiasts. Very old-school, though, so beware. However, there is an "easy" mode now, so even the most brick-headed auto attackers like me can easily finish almost any combat encounter without too much of a sweat.
The characters are interesting, the story is interesting, but there is a lot of reading to do, despite a few lines being voiced. You have to understand, though, that translation and voice acting is SUPER expensive, so for anything not AAA or at least AA it's almost inconceivable to do. Do a bit of reading, it will do you good. ;)
Combat is real-time with pause. I don't personally love it. It's like the old Baldur's Gate titles, but there's obviously a market for it. The rule system isn't to my liking, either. Every character has tons of abilities and spells, but it all just gels together (for me, at least) into a thicket of samey stuff, while melee characters all blob together and get tangled up in enemy groups.
And I also don't particularly love the itemization. But that's an issue on my part, I know that.
Like I said, I choose the easiest combat difficulty there is for a reason. It's a testament to how good the game still is that I'm enjoying it despite all that, BUT that also means that if you're a hardcore player you CAN really get into every little detail of the game, build the perfect party, set up AI profiles, etc. And this, to me, marks a good game. Too many games only offer you once choice: either it's totally dumbed down or so complex that any "normal" person with a life can't get into it. And that's a shame, because an RPG should imho primarily be about the journey, the story, the characters, while combat is secondary, thus I applaud the various difficulty options.
However: If they could just FIX the damn crashes when loading the game for the first time each day ... I have no idea what this is, but it pretty much stops working every time I try to continue or load a game for the first time, then on second (or sometimes third) try it just works and each loading screen is done in a few seconds. On the topic of loading screens: be prepared to see them a lot. EVERY transition requires a loading screen. That is less of a problem in more linear parts of the game, like Act 1 and Act 3, but in Act 2 you're in a big city. That big city consists of FIVE individual districts, and each district has a multitude of buildings you routinely need to enter and exit, meaning the whole of Act 2 is a loading screen simulator...
I tried Pillars of Eternity a few different times over the years, and it never quite resonated with me. Not sure what happened this time around, but everything finally clicked into place, and I wound up really enjoying it. The writing and storytelling is superb -- especially after you get through the general slog of Act I -- and I appreciate the variety of ways in which objectives can be accomplished. Voice acting is rather inconsistent, but not bad enough to be a dealbreaker. Definitely worth the time for a playthrough.
Great game. If you liked Baldurs Gate 1 or 2 then this game will sit right in with you. Highly recommended
I don't really care for Rtwp gameplay and yet I have played this game three times and it is huge and full of combat. Heck I even played it on console with a controller.
The world and the writing is really just that good, in my opinion. This feels like a game written by adults for adults.
Easy CRPG to get into.
The lore is very intuitive and easy to pick up and understand, and the gameplay is good too.
There is room for improvement of course, but this is a solid first entry in a new franchise.
The game has an issue at this current stage, It does not launch unless you tweak windows region settings. This primarily affects Turkish users as i understand. Basically you have to set your windows language settings to UK or something. This issue was not present before. If you are a buyer from Turkey consider this issue.
I hope the dev's will fix this problem soon.
That technical issue aside. Pillars of Eternity is an amazing old school RPG. It might feel a bit dated in graphics department but the isometric format of the game with the visual style makes this a non-issue in my opinion. The writing is solid, the music is beautiful and encounters are engaging. Companions however are a mixed bag, some are interesting to have around, but some are straight up boring. Luckily you also have the option to make your own mercenaries to make up your own story.
In any case if you are an RPG fan and havent played this game, you are missing out.
Amazing game. Great story, wonderful characters and voice acting, engaging combat. One of my favorite games.
BG1, BG2, Arcanum, Fallout fan here. This game takes some time for the game to grow on you, but the underlying magic is there. I highly recommend this.
An absolutely stunning game, placed in one of the most fascinating fantasy worlds I've experienced, be it in books, games, manga, or film.
The companions are amazingly fun and varied. There is no clear good-vs-evil crap, mostly it's just a lot of shades of grey, choosing which choice is the least shittiest of all, according to your Watcher's character. And your decisions do matter, they impact the world, the companions and ultimately the second game. You have the scope to RP however you want, the disposition system deepening the reactivity of the world to your Watcher's personality and choices. I'm a little older and completely love the graphics of the game, the backgrounds are absolutely gorgeous. The music can be a little jittery at times, but it's not much of an issue honestly. The voice acting is simply amazing, on par with Rogue Trader or BG3 (though, it is not fully voiced, you'll have initial lines voiced and then peppered in here and there throughout the game). I have rather poor eyesight, but making the font larger was not an issue and was able to read everything (dialogue, UI or anything else) without any problems. Finally, the game is not too long, either. I am a *very* slow player and was able to finish it in about 150 hours. In comparison, I have already over twice that in Rogue Trader and still am in the final chapter. People who read faster, aren't bothered about flipping each and every stone on the maps and resolving every single side quest, agonising over every choice they have to make, will probably spend much less on a single playthrough than I.
And if you're here deciding whether you need to play it before you tangle with POE II Deadfire - know I was there, too, and yeah play this first, you will not regret it. It's not just because of the raw knowledge about the world, the gods, companions and all of the stuff you can learn by reading a wiki page, no. It's because the second game is more like a second part of the first in a way - the characters, the plot, the world, *everything* directly builds upon your experiences from the first game (literally, as you will import your end-game save from the first one that influences the world state of the second, Dragon Age style). Sure, it's crafted in such a way you will still have fun without it, but would you really want to watch The Two Towers without having seen The Fellowship of the Ring first?
Not as good as Baldur's Gate in terms of choices and overall presentation. The story is a slow burn, but in the end it was totally worth it. Possibly the best writing in a CRPG imo. I'd totally read it if they turn this game into a book!
Building characters in this game is so fun and Obsidian's writing makes playing that character really fun too. I wish the game was shorter so I could build more characters! That's not a real criticism though. It really feels like the old Infinity Engine games, giving me nostalgia for an era I wasn't a part of.
If you're someone who is put off by no voice acting-this game is probably double not for you because it also requires a lot of mental investment to learn its systems. Pillars 2 is mechanically easier to understand, has much better UI, and is fully voice acted. Don't feel like you need to play this one. But! It's good to read. You should build a typographic mind!
Absolutely awesome re-imagining of BG1/BG2. The custom rules are a mash of 4E D&D and a percentile base system. While very crunchy I find that the system has grown on me more than the 3.5E clone that is provided in Pathfinder based games by Owl Cat.
Nice graphics, good writing, basic gameplay.
If you like the original Baldur's Gate games, you'll love this.
Having a great time with it so far.
If you didn't dig the combat in classic baldur's gate, you'll hate this. It really sucks too because the world and writing is really great but holy crap real-time-with pause is so annoying when the system is more complicated than 1e DND.
ACTUAL REVIEW
After the first 10 hours, it actually gets good. I was only skimming the text, and still was impressed by the quality of the main quest. Although the Stalwart Part 2 expansion has a contradicting message compared to the base game. I'd say the main quest is better than in the sequel because of THE, AND I MEAN THE GOAT, Thaos Ix Arkannon. He actually leaves an impression, makes the plot good, and has pacing. I played as a Rizzard (Wizard with high Resolve and Intelligence, philosopher, Ixamitli Plains) and actually won an argument with Ondra, just because of the philosopher and intelligence traits. The game gets better the more you WANT to get invested, and when you get invested, YOU ACTUALLY DO, and don't wish to stop playing. I'd say it’s an 8.5/10 because of the slow beginnings.
ADVICE
Check the wiki because some information is not provided in the game. For example, why is the philosopher locked to Ixamitli? It's like saying Germany is the place of the philosophers, disregarding other philosopher nationalities. AND KNOW THIS, STAT BONUSES DO NOT STACK, ONLY STUFF LIKE REFLEX AND NOT THE MAIN STATS
Could just be me but I genuinely don't see the appeal of real time with pause combat. It's atrocious, pausing takes out all the action and the system makes the game's combat feel generally bland and tedious. Would have been a billion times better to just make it turn-based.
If you're like me and you really like turn-based games and really enjoyed Baldur's Gate 3, this game isn't for you. The movement, the combat, the lack of narration.. It all feels a bit icky and makes me stop playing by the time I'm an hour into the game.
Obsidian's god tier dialogue and questing make this one of the greatest gaming experiences. Worth the money 10/10.
Pillars of Eternity est un bon jeu mais qui a le travers habituel des jeux de fantasy : l'écriture est pompeuse et on te balance des tonnes de noms, d'histoires et d'anecdotes comme si c'étaient des choses qu'on était déjà censé connaître. Résultat : on ignore les bouquins et on lit parfois les dialogues en diagonale.
Il y a aussi trop d'options, de personnalisation et de compétences : paradoxalement, ça donne presque envie de choisir au hasard pour éviter d'avoir à se coltiner une réflexion de 10 minutes sur comment tel truc va se combiner avec ce que mes persos ont déjà.
Bref un bon jeu trop complexe pour son propre bien.
Starts off really strong in the first 2 acts, but falters a bit after. Still a good game well worth experiencing
Good with flaws. it's writing is the weakest part, not good at retaining attention. The kickstarter bs characters only make it worse by flooding the game with more nonsense text boxes. Then every other interaction being a lore dump is simply not great writing. But its a good game still. I like the potential it has for challange runs.
One achivment is kickstarter locked.
Дополнительная информация
| Разработчик | Obsidian Entertainment |
| Платформы | Windows, Mac, Linux |
| Ограничение возраста | Нет |
| Дата релиза | 23.02.2025 |
| Metacritic | 89 |
| Отзывы пользователей | 87% положительных (9925) |