Reseñas

• gamedeal user

  Sep 5, 2022

  Old dbut cool interesting story
• gamedeal user

  Aug 27, 2015

  Old game, but still as fun as I remember and now its on steam, so yeah its an instabuy for me. + Character customization, although simple customization + Good story with a kickass female main character + Battle system is alright, switching between melee, ranged and magic combat - Does not support resolutions over 1024x768
• gamedeal user

  Feb 21, 2016

  Wow , now this is some real shit. I played this game really really long time ago and I still remember almost everything about this masterpiece , one of my favourite games. ( Pretty good price too ) - Graphs aged pretty well. - Soundtracks are amazing. - Gameplay might look a little hard for today and can be awkward sometimes but still not bad. - Story 8/10 (Not perfect but pretty interesting) So overall if you are into some old classic RPG you should try it.
• gamedeal user

  Aug 15, 2016

  Kult: Heretic Kingdoms (aka Heretic Kingdoms: The Inquisition in the US) began with 3D People developing an isometric Action-RPG. To stand out among the many “Diablo-clones” of the early 2000’s, they partnered with International Hobo, a game writing & design consultancy company. This little back-story seems key to understanding why Kult feels like two different games inside one. Clearly influenced by the works of Michael Moorcock, the game tells of a world were an ancient hero killed God. His blade became infused with god-like powers, and later one of his descendants used it to conquer the land, imposing a brutal theocracy. He was eventually defeated, and to stop another theocrat from rising the sword was hidden and an inquisition was formed, seeking to destroy all forms of religions that might grow to oppress humanity. You play as Alita, an apprentice to the High Inquisitor – but also a descendant of the ancient hero’s bloodline. During your adventures you’ll learn more about these past events, of your own order and of those seeking to resurrect God, in an morally ambiguous tale with multiple endings (though based on a last-minute choice). Kult also has great world-building, with all quests and NPCs having their own reasonable motivations. You’ll hear about refugees from neighboring countries, tribal caste systems, sex workers fleeing slavery, etc. What dooms Kult is that all this is trapped inside a very poor Action-RPG. Combat is slow, tedious and extremely unbalanced (some skills are plain broken), map design is poor and monsters barely have any skills or abilities – even the bosses just run at you. The skill system is similar to some JRPGs, where each equipment piece can teach a new skill if you use it enough. Sadly, most skills are dull passive bonuses and the few magic spells are all automatically cast, so you’ll just right-click on enemies the whole game. Kult is a game in conflict with itself – at one point you’ll be playing a boring Diablo-clone; at another you’ll be exploring a large city full of NPCs, uncovering secrets of the past and taking sides in a faction war between thieves, with barely any killing involved. The good news is that Kult is short (6-8 hours), and doesn’t overstay it welcome. As such, it’s worth giving it a chance – you’ll likely enjoy most of its good parts before tiring of the bad ones.
• gamedeal user

  May 8, 2017

  This is a dated, unpolished, but interesting Diablo-clone. It can be difficult to enjoy the game through the lack of modern conveniences common in the genre (such as no ability to highlight loot, no obvious denotation of area transitions, no large scale map, et cetera). But if you can see through those dated and unpolished flaws, the game itself is rather interesting. The method of advancement is one that is seldom seen - it reminded me of the old Marvel superhero roleplaying pen and paper system. The game is surprisingly dense with content in the form of world-building dialog and side quests. Talking to background NPCs is quite rewarding for people interested in the setting of the game. The Dreamworld aspect of the game is also clever, and is woven into the mechanics of the game in an interesting way. I wasn't a huge fan of the art style. The starting art sequence looked more like a centerfold from a fantasy Playboy magazine than a serious game introduction. But the rest of the game seemed to have a much more sensible approach to hand-drawn art elements. All in all, an interesting game for fans of isometric adventure games, but expect a lack of modern polish.
• gamedeal user

  Jun 23, 2017

  To be fair, the video above is the worst thing about the game. Sorry makers, but it's horrendous. Please just buy the game for the few bucks it costs and see for yourself how good it is. About ten years ago I picked up this game in a local dollar store, best find ever. It's one of the few games I've finished and at that multiple times. It's very enjoyable to play because of the unique attunement and class system and the spirit world addition which adds a whole other layer to the game. I shouldn't forget to mention the -even for this time (2018)- gorgeous art. I highly recommend it if you can still enjoy older games and like off-beat class systems.
• gamedeal user

  Aug 5, 2017

  I didn't know the game Kult: Heretic Kingdoms at all until I bought its sequel Shadows: Heretic Kingdoms. After 12 hours' game play, I finished the main storyline. I recommend this game to old-school ARPG fans. Even for a game published in 2004, the visual and acoustic effects of Kult would not have been satisfactory at that time. The characters, backgrounds, and animations are very crude. Most pieces of BGM are short and are repated endless, and the sound effects feel cheap. The combat system of this game is diablo-like but has its own shining points, where you need to attune with your equipement (i.e. learning a skill from each piece of equipment by successfully hitting enemies for enough number of times while meeting some prerequisites) and you need to choose a limited number from them to enhance your combat abilities. The enemies are designed rather straightforward, lacking variation, and even bosses don't have anything special except that they possess higher HP and damage. There are also some minor problems about the UI. It is especially painful to manage your inventory, since you need to open the containers a lot of time for storing and retrieving items. However, these are acceptable for a game of over ten years old. 在买Shadows: Heretic Kingdoms之前，我从来没听说过Kult: Heretic Kingdoms这个游戏。有天试玩了一下感觉还可以，就花了大概12小时通关了。Kult是个类似Diablo的ARPG游戏，不过剧情要丰富很多，推荐给喜欢老派欧美角色扮演游戏的玩家。 画面和声音表现即使放在2004年也不太行，人物、背景和动作都比较粗糙，背景音乐每首都很短，翻来覆去地放。音效（尤其脚步声）感觉比较廉价，而且在营造打击感方面作用不到位。 除了剧情比较出色之外，战斗系统也有些亮点。这游戏不像一般ARPG那样是有技能树，而是你要从各种武器装备上学习attunement skills（同调技能），也就是在满足一定条件的前提下运用对应的武器来打击敌人从而获得装备经验值（普通攻击每命中一次是1点装备经验值，敌人掉落的精华每个5点）。学会技能之后装备就可以卖掉了。在主角休息时，你可以从已经学会的技能中选择一些（数量受人物等级限制）与你现有的装备进行搭配。所以需要随时注意自己用的武器、盔甲、元素类型，才能达到最佳的技能效果。有点像FF7练晶石的感觉。 敌人AI略低，boss也是，除了血和伤害提高之外也没有什么特殊攻击之类的，打起来有点单调。 另外界面有一些小的问题。主要是道具栏空间太小，又不支持自动把捡来的物品直接塞进额外的背包（4格、9格以及更大的皮包），每次打开好几个包装东西卖东西都要折腾半天……
• gamedeal user

  Oct 28, 2017

  Damn I dont even know how to start I have an unconditional love for this game, it made my childhood way better! So, direct to the point Pros: - LOVE its story - Kinda big game, specially if you explore a lot - Hard fights that deserve respect - REALLY unique "realm changing" mechanic - Have the sequel Shadow: Heretic Kingdoms (which is lovely too!) - Different endings depending on the final choice Cons: - Lack of character customization - Block is REALLY broken, to the point where you can simply stare the final boss hitting nothing on you forever - AT FIRST the passive skills can seem confusing, but you will learn as the game progresses Overall 11/10 No matter the Cons, they are way too little compared to the game itself, definetely buy it and take a look at the sequel!
• gamedeal user

  Nov 25, 2017

  Yes, this one is certainy quite old game, its grapihcs are not best today, and it is little clumsy with control of your character, but after few momments you are pulled in to the rich word, with interesting history and characters. System of developing of character is quite unique. So if you want try something different than 95% of classic RPG, I certainly recommend this one :)
• gamedeal user

  Feb 26, 2018

  My first ever isometric game was Pillars of Eternity- it was painfully dull and boring. My next was Planescape: Torment, and while it has some wonderful positives, it was also ultimately boring. I stopped maybe an hour into Baldur's Gate, and it'll be some time before I try it again. I've never finished any of these games, so I was incredibly hesitant to buy this. I stuck it on my Wishlist, waited for a sale, and was able to purchase it for $0.49. While to this day I still regret buying Pillars of Eternity at nearly full price, I could have paid that price for this game and not regretted a single cent of it. Why? Because for me, this game never became boring. I went through it always wanting to see what happened next, though it did come with its own brand of minor annoyances. -The music can get very repetative. Very, very repetative. -The combat is simple- engage one enemy, get swarmed by a pack of his friends, and try desperately to kill them before they kill you. -The mages were a pain to kill for my melee focused Inquisitor. They only stop running when they cast spells, so fights with them devolved into constant chasing, very lucky hits, and a lot of anger inducing near misses. Despite these small issues, this is the only isometric game I've ever finished, and it's by far my favorite. The music eventually grew on me. Constantly having to take on mobs, and only outlasting them through teeth clenched swinging, made most fights extremely rewarding. Finally running down and killing those pesky mages always made me grin. The story was intriguing, and I wanted to see Atila succeed. In regards to the ending I picked, *!Begin Spoiler!* breaking the Godslayer and becoming the High Inquisitor *!End Spoiler!* it was one of the most fullfilling endings I've had in a game, right up there with killing the Archdemon and a Sovereign possessed Saren.