About This Game With the help of over 18,000 Kickstarter backers, Narrative Designer Chris Avellone and composer Inon Zur, Owlcat Games is proud to bring you the first isometric computer RPG set in the beloved Pathfinder tabletop universe. Enjoy a classic RPG experience inspired by games like Baldur's Gate, Fallout 1 and 2 and Arcanum. Explore and conquer the Stolen Lands and make them your kingdom!Explore the Stolen Lands, a region that has been contested territory for centuries. Hundreds of kingdoms have risen and fallen in these lands, and now it is time for you to make your mark—by building your own kingdom! To do so, you’ll need to survive the harsh wilderness and the threat of rival nations… as well as threats within your own court. Customize your character with a wide range of classes and powers including specialized archetypes, powerful arcane and divine spells, choosing from a multitude of class abilities, skills, and feats. Pathfinder allows players to create heroes (or villains) that fit both their individual gameplay styles and their personalities.Meet a diverse cast of companions and NPCs, including iconic characters from the Pathfinder setting itself. You’ll need to decide who to trust and who to watch carefully, as each companion has an agenda, alignment, and goals that may differ from yours. Your journey will become their journey, and you’ll help shape their lives both in the moment and well into the future.Conquer new regions as claim them as your own, carving your kingdom from the wilderness. While classic dungeon crawling and exploration lie at the heart of this adventure, diplomacy, politics, and kingdom development are also part of the challenge. Choose your allies well, and keep them close while exploring ancient tombs and ruins — and while dealing with politics in your own court. Your kingdom is a reflection of your character and your choices throughout the game. It is a living thing shaped by your alignment, your allies, and your ability to lead your people. Not only can your kingdom expand, opening up new territories and allowing you to build new towns and communities, but your capital city will physically change based on your decisions, your policies, and even whom you choose to ally with. As your kingdom grows, a number of factions and neighboring countries will come to you to seek favor—and to test your strength.Explore - Conquer - Rule!The Pathfinder Roleplaying Game is an evolution of the 3.5 rules set of the world's oldest fantasy roleplaying game, designed by Paizo, Inc using the feedback of tens of thousands of gamers just like you. Whether you’re new to the Pathfinder® universe or you’re a seasoned veteran, Pathfinder: Kingmaker is the CRPG you’ve been waiting for. 7aa9394dea Title: Pathfinder: KingmakerGenre: RPGDeveloper:Owlcat GamesPublisher:Deep SilverFranchise:PathfinderRelease Date: 25 Sep, 2018 Pathfinder: Kingmaker Full Crack [torrent Full] The game's flaws, mechanically, are numerous and annoyingly dumb. This looks like a game made by someone who skimmed the back of a Pathfinder book and "winged" the rest. Just the fact that they used the exhausted mechanic to make you go to a river and speak to a person is beyond dumb. When they then don't just have you experience it once, but EVERY GOD DAMN time you rest (which lead to me having to remove my armor and shield to be able to travel to the idiot and speak to him for 30 seconds) is a massive \/facepalm. It's not good storytelling, it's just annoying and frustrating. Then you have the fight with the Stag Lord. You are massively outnumbered and several of the opponents do crits of up to 50(!) hp to your characters on easy! On higher difficulty it just gets ludicrous. I'm a D&D Dungeon Master of more than 30 years, and I've played quite a few campaigns. One of my absolute favorites of all time are Baldurs Gate and Planescape - Torment. Those games, 20 years older than this mess, knew how to set up difficulty properly. They didn't use mechanics "because muh reasons" to force players to do story points, ESPECIALLY not a mechanic which makes it impossible for the player to get to the story point you want them to travel to! I was uncertain whether I should buy the game when it was released, so I waited for a sale. This game isn't even worth it at 50% off.. Enemies have inflated stats, NPCs are idiots, your party members are treacherous and their builds poorly designed and at times you are given multiple contradictory objectives, your survival is almost entirely attributable to luck, and the alignment system borders on insane.12\/10, accurate representation of the tabletop experience.. This game has many elements I enjoy. The travel system, story, character progression, rule set. With so much going for it I was really disappointed with the combat system. While you technically can adjust the settings to be turn-based, its clear the game is designed around a real-time combat system. The problem is the AI isn't wonderful. I would much prefer a game like this to have a combat system comparable to Divinity Original Sin, or the pen-and-paper Pathfinder game, focused on turn based combat. This made the game not enjoyable.. This has the makings of a good classic-style CRPG, but there are too many things wrong with it for me to be able to recommend it. The main problem as I see it is an almost complete lack of direction on what needs to be done to progress in the narrative. Most of the time I've spent playing this I've been completely confused as to what my task was at any given moment, so that I didn't feel any sort of engagement with the story. It seems to have been thrown together really haphazardly. If you enjoy a lot of aimless wandering, wondering what it is exactly that you're supposed to be doing, this is the game for you. The other main strike against it is that by and large, it's just plain booooring. It seems that in their zeal to emulate classic CRPGs like Baldur's Gate, they forgot to pay any attention to narrative cohesion. It also has one of the absolute worst mapping systems of any CRPG I've played. In places like Old Sycamore, the map is absolutely useless; it literally just shows one big black blob, with no sense of where passages are or what area is connected to what: what then is the point of even having a map?!?. My first impressions of this game are positive.I can tell that the developers worked hard and put a lot of effort into the game. I do not like that the game has a season pass however, and if it weren't for the fact that the game was on sale, I would have hit the ignore button.I paid 60 bucks for a complete game finally, but only thanks to STEAM.This irks me to no end, but... I have to admit that the game itself is sound. It is based on a tried and true system of role playing: Dungeons and Dragons.It is the 3.5 edition, which is pretty sweet. I am used to the Advanced 2nd Edition, but I am not too old to learn new tricks.I would love to see more of these games being developed.Pros:~ D and D system of combat~ In depth storyline (The characters really do connect with you)~ Character voicing is really good~ Graphics are above standardCons:~ It has a season pass. (Might as well just be Capcom or EA ffs)~ 2D world. (This game would be 50 times easier to play and more comfortable if it was like Divinity: Original Sin in regards to the camera)All in all, it is a solid game so far, but has unfortunately followed the greedy trend that companies like EA and Capcom have tried to instill in the industry by demanding you pay more than the game is worth in order to get the game you paid for.I am not sure when these companies are going to get it; we aren't stupid money hogs that have an endless supply of disposable income to buy video games. I am glad I was able to buy this game on sale with its season pass intact for $60. I only recommend you doing so as well, because it is a great game, but not worth more than $60.. Best CRPG there is right now. Better than Baldur's Gate. The number of directions you can take characters is more than 1x10^6 and you would require more time than you are likely to have in your lifetime to do enough replays to do all the combinations of choices. Don't get caught on the way a character bio panel looks at first, it will change three or more times as the story progresses and each character goes through various ordeals and twists. Consequences are often permanent, and your choices matter. You can definitely take too long to get to a quest, and it will have changed based on how long you waited to do it - that can be bad or good, depending on your perspective.The writing is wonderful. There's more text than most small novels. This is kind of game where you can enjoy a break and read the books, read the scrolls, the letters, the diaries, the quest text, and often those are the clues you need to in order to get your bearings on what to do next without cheating via Google. The game is very close to PnP rules. This provides a lot of challenge and management of resources; you can't just spam fireball all day. If you play as if you're braindead then you might just do nothing but let your melee AFK attack stuff, but you won't do so well there. Instead, your spells will have a huge impact on the battlefield and on skill checks, but you can't spam spells, so play smart.I recommend this for anyone who wants to enjoy a truly dynamic story that requires replay to get all of it, dynamic characters, challenging tactical battles, the pressure of leading a kingdom with limited resources and time is against you and intrigue is all around, the feeling of victory in the face of defeat, the primal emotions of loss or betrayal or trust or friendship, the pure fantasy of it all.My dream job is screenwriter for video games, and from that perspective, I thoroughly enjoyed this game.. This is the first review I've ever written. After playing Kingmaker for about 200 hours and restarting 4 times, I have to say I very much enjoy this game. Having read a lot of negative reviews I can also say I agree with more of them. The kingdom Management piece if very poorly explained and it took several replays for me to figure out that you have to keep all your stats equal. I could go into detail about the kingdom management but I think all that needs to be said about it's flaws has been so why beat a dead horse. There are however a few things that do quite bother me. 1. Why are there only so many portraits for Characters. Sure, it's a small thing but I hate coming up with a character concept and continually having to use pictures that don't fit my character at all. 2. Why the season pass? to me it feels like a total cash grab. The reason people bought this game was because they like upfront costing. You pay for your content and you get it. Owlcat and Deep Silver have basically created a DLC that you have to continually pay for over time which is kind of infuriating to me. 3. The continual patches were and are a bit annoying. No matter how many times I play I always find something wrong or broken.In the end though I am glad I bought the game and look forward to upcoming content as long as the content is a fix price DLC that I can pay for once and get the content.
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Pathfinder: Kingmaker Full Crack [torrent Full]
Updated: Mar 11, 2020
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