Fighting Fantasy Legends

So I completed all the quest so I think its's safe to say I've beaten the game now (No specific game Cleared Screen though!). I had alot of fun playing this, and will now move on to the next version of this game.

A wonderful way to play the Fighting Fantasy classic books. I liked the interface and the game itself is very well done indeed. If you like the choose your path adventures you'll like this game too. It's not as polished as the Sorcery! series but still the different books offer quite a bit of variety in the end.

Even at full price this is by far the cheapest way (besides the library) to experience this trilogy of gamebooks (assuming they are relatively faithful adaptations). When on sale it is highway robbery (roll your luck!). This alone is enough to recommend it, even if you don't care for the new mechanics or art. I think it is all tasteful and doesn't distract too much from the text; the map is a fancier version of what a lot of readers might draw themselves, and the character art reminds me of a muddy imitation of Vicente Segrelles. It's a good compromise between the stark slate of a book and the gaudy overstimulation of an animated 3D environment, which embellishes the reader's imagination without overwhelming it. Personally my memory is much worse interacting with a map than with a book, and trudging about on the map is much slower than a hyperlinked edition of the book. There are many reasons you might prefer the books, but strangely you would have to pay much more for them even in digital editions. Go figure. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ There are over 60 books in the original series so I'm happy to approach these in a new format, knowing there are still plenty of classic books I may never get to. However, if you are a CRPG player who has never tried one of these FF gamebooks, you may find it confusing or unappealing especially because the visual presentation now obscures the bookish CYOA underlying it. These books are really more like an alternative literary narrative format than a modern (or tabletop) RPG. To the extent they are a game they are more like a maze, where you slowly read the book by probing each branch. The absolute worst experience you can have when reading one of these books for the first time is to accidentally make all the "right" choices and discover the golden path on the first try. This means you read only a tiny portion of the book and you ruined a lot of the suspense for future readings. If you don't enjoy this aspect of literary reincarnation and forming a mental model of the narrative structure, this may not appeal to you, and if you do enjoy this aspect, you may find the visual presentation muddies the more elegant experience of a book.

Weirdly fun game but the achievements are not it :(

eh... Could use some improvements but i like the concept. Its worth the price I got it for i guess.

You know what? It's really decent. I wanted something I could play on laptop with a touchpad, and it fits the bill. idk how much you'd dig it if you don't have vague, nostalgic memories of the original books, but if you do, the trickle of little moments of recognition - things you didn't realise you remember - is very pleasing. Need them to do Way Of The Tiger next... edit; okay, Citadel of Chaos is really bad. I mean, the original book was, which is probably why, but it's possible to get into a never ending death spiral of dice curses with no way to lift them once you run out of money, which is just stupid. Can't summon the motivation to go back and do the whole of City of Thieves again, so I guess I'm done.

Muito bom, so podia ter em portugues

fighting fantasy