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Demise – Rise of the Ku'Tan
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| | From the dawn of role-playing, "dungeon hacks" have always been a popular pastime. Without any complicated story to get in the way, characters were simply presented with a litany of critters to kill for fun and profit. Also known as "Monty Haul" type dungeons, every door led to a surprise containing experience-producing monsters or piles of cash and other goodies. Demise- Rise of the Ku'Tan, pays homage to these olden days of role-playing. | | | |
| | Who needs a plot anyway? One of the most superficial role-playing games in recent years, Demise has a thin story line that simply encourages players to set forth and kill things. Much of the combat is automated, making the game easy to play. Various traps and pitfalls won't phase an advanced character, but new parties may need to be restarted several times before one survives long enough to become robust characters. Parties need to return to town occasionally to sell loot and rest up for more hack'n'slash. | | | |
| | Up to sixteen players can participate cooperatively in Demise. Player killing is not an option. There is no limit as to how far the characters may advance in Demise; 100-level characters are not uncommon. Single-player parties of up to four characters spanning twelve classes are used. The limitless nature and frequency of character advancement encourages the use of multi-classed characters. At any given moment, one character is advancing in level or trying on a new piece of super armor. | | | |
| | Demise – Rise of the Ku'Tan is a repetitive game, to say the least. Those who enjoyed the early Wizardry and Might and Magic games may find Demise much to their liking. Unfortunately, a penchant for dated graphics and sound effects is also helpful. This game is by no means state-of-the-art in any respect. Still, sometimes you just need to whack something… | |
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