Take item A to reprobate B, you mug, you absolute tool of a carrier pigeon. Collect five scrolls, dashing swashbuckler. Then, you run out of cash, or hit a wall, so you go a’questing. Bang your head against that one nightmare battle until you make one tiny adjustment that clinches a victory. Win battles, get money, hire troops, learn skills, hire new troops. Discard all that packaging, and, oh! There’s that cable you wanted. I’d wager it’s this stuff that’s whacked it up to a princely fifty quid, too, a price I can’t recommend it at. Heaps of voiced dialogue, animated NPCs, big explorable maps, multi-tiered CYOA side quests, cutscenes. Or at least confidence in an audience to give it a second look if it doesn’t at least try to cosplay as a Bioware game.Īnd I must insist that it is absolutely fair to judge King’s Bounty 2 as an RPG, because a large chunk of it is one. It just feels like King’s Bounty II lacks confidence in itself. Opulently textured facial hair flowing from the chins of impeccably groomed pig farmers. Marble courtrooms with intricate, stained glass murals. Some of that packaging is really quite nice. There’s a tight, varied, often-challenging Heroes Of Might And Magic-style tactical battler here, but you’ll have to tear through layers of baggy Dragon Age-style RPG to get to it.ĭon’t get me wrong. You know when you order, say, a single HDMI cable from Amazon and it comes in a cardboard box the size of a dog coffin? That’s King's Bounty 2. Publisher: 1C Entertainment, Prime Matter.The RPG they’re packaged with, while sometimes gorgeous, is baggy and bland. King’s Bounty 2’s hexed-based battles, customisation and army management are all a good time.
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