The Heroes of Might & Magic series has not made an appearance in PC-gaming since 2006. With its founding developers, New World Computing, having left the franchise since the fourth installment, the series has had a tough time meeting expectations of the originals. HoMM5’s developers, Nival Interactive, had to follow up from a very well-received franchise; in the end it managed as a worthy title with some favorable (and unfavorable) tweaks. For this sixth installment, Black Hole Entertainment (in collaboration with Ubisoft), has brought the franchise back with sharpened visual polishing and intricate changes to the delicate formula. In this modern era of gaming, where veterans argue that games don’t opt to challenge players much anymore, how does Might & Magic Heroes VI hold up? In a nutshell, MMH6 performs well, but knocks over a few hurdles here and there.
Massively anticipated games with primarily positive reviews – like the newly unleashed Fallout 4 – aren't immune to these issues and are known to have their share of glitches and crashes in the first few weeks after release before major patches come out. These seven games below all have their positive points, but are primarily known for huge bugs that should have been fixed before their official releases out to the gaming public.
The creative director working on the Might & Magic franchise Erwan Le Breton has said a console version of the game is being discussed at Ubisoft.
We need a Vita version. Might and Magic: Clash of heroes is a great game on the go and enjoyable at home.
I agree b_one
If there are any console versions of M&M, I hope they are in the style of Heroes 3, or they just re-release that one with updated and beautiful, yet still relatively static visuals and of course, some more scenarios!
Man, that would be awesome on Wii U with the Gamepad!
Black Hole Entertainment has released a new update for fantasy strategy sequel Might and Magic: Heroes VI; game owners can download the update now on Steam. Among many other fixes and improvements, this update clarifies the distinction between Might- and Magic-affinity heroes.
