Metal Arcade: Stanley Stepanic writes:
A journal of the quest to become a Great Weapon Fighter (GWF), through an inventive, fun, and beautiful game - Neverwinter.
It's surprising to me that I'm writing this article - typically Neverwinter is the last kind of game I would ever play. I've found the majority of MMORPGs derivative, filled with tedious item collecting, and graphically stuck in the late 90s, which might as well be the 1890s sometimes. And the plots, phew, good luck with that. If I ever play another game where a farmer tells me to kill five sand llamas to harvest bamboo and I somehow get experience for that, I'll have the creator tried for breaking the Geneva Convention. Suffice it to say, it's very unlikely a game of this type can keep my attention longer than a week. In my eyes, a great MMORPG requires a decent narrative, up-to-date visuals, and most of all solid gameplay. It should be a fine mix between action and classic RPG, like a combination of Baldur's Gate with Diablo II. Remembering the impac...
"Cryptic Studios and Gearbox Publishing are today very happy and excited to announce that "Neverwinter: Menzoberranzan" (Neverwinter’s 25th module) is now available for PC (via Steam), Xbox (via the Microsoft, and Playstation via digital stores (as announced at Wizards of the Coast’s Dungeons & Dragons Direct 2023 showcase)." - Jonas Ek, TGG.
It's for that online game, correct? I always wanted to see the drows home from Drizzt's books, I've read those years ago, but I never could fully imagine it from text alone. Looks a bit bright compared to what I remember how it was described, but I'm guessing that's for gameplay reasons.
Neil writes: "Are you ready to hunt the most epic of dragons? Neverwinter's latest module will have you doing just that."
Big news for fans here. Gearbox Publishing and Cryptic Studios are excited to announce that Dragonslayer, the 23rd module for Neverwinter, will launch on PC (Arc Games, Epic Games Store and Steam), Xbox and PlayStation on June 14.
