DHGF: The Inquisitor is the first entry into a four part tale focusing on the fantasy tales of a real 14th century Inquisitor, Nicolas Eymerich. It succeeds in conveying his mindset and attitudes towards persecuting those outside the church, but I think it falls a little short of how far he might go. Being the first part of a four part story, there is decent enough pacing and the pieces for a larger tale are all being set in place. There is enough here for about six to ten hours of play time without repeating it but the English dialogue and translation feels a bit rough making it hard to sit through. I am curious how it will go from here, but more for a look at the supernatural events than the characters as they are all hard to relate to, especially the lead.
Check out Geekisphere's exclusive interview with Warhammer 40,000: Inquisitor - Martyr developer Gergo Vas here and get some insight about this Early Access game and its future
games have changed a lot and this generation has changed over previous generation. Sometimes appears a game that tries to forget it and success betting on game mechanics dated, but good results can sometimes to mix other recent concepts, bringing these games to the current times. Unfortunately then there are games with Inquisitor, a game that does not have a single aspect worthy of 2013, eventually the question Inquisitor is not a good game, but it would be a good Inquisitor game in 2003?
Every year there seems to be a title that comes out of nowhere and surprises you. Sometimes it’s really good! Other times it leaves you yearning. Enter Inqusitor: Book One: The Plague. Now for the purpose of the review I want to remind everyone this is not the RPG made by Cinemax, but an episodic adventure game made by Microids and published Anuman Interactive.
