You get a bad feeling from the beginning, as you start out with a completely fully developed dungeon, and once the Narrator and Thalya start fighting, that’s where things go badly for you. This makes for a very hilarious campaign, complete with three lengthy missions that will keep you challenged throughout. This creates a unique backdrop where the Narrator, now calling himself Narratus and wearing a super hero suit, complete with cape and sunshades, gets to dictate the rules to the game however he wishes, as anything he narrates actually happens. This adds a unique element of breaking the fourth wall, much like Deadpool. Yes, you read that right, your new nemesis is going to be the Narrator himself. Now that there’s nothing to do, the narrator becomes quite bored, and when Thalya gets on his bad side, things take a turn for the worse. With the core game and 5 DLC’s already complete, there’s no more good in the world, as it seems they’ve all been taken care of and destroyed by you, the evil one. So I had to put some time into the core game itself to learn the controls, intricacies and strategies that come with being a great evil dungeon master. Boy was I wrong, as I got destroyed quite quickly, and unsure why. Having never played Dungeons 3 before, I started by completing the basic tutorials, thinking that would be sufficient enough for me to jump right into the DLC. I’m now making amends and finally getting around to playing Dungeons 3 with its sixth and final DLC release, aptly titled: Famous Last Words. Miraculously, the five DLC’s that came afterwards also flew under my radar Fool me once, shame on you, fool me five times, well, shame on me. Not that the premise didn’t interest me, quite the opposite in fact, but backlog and other things kept me from it, eventually forgetting about it. I have to admit, I never got around to playing Dungeons 3 when it released.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |