Warhammer 40,000: Rogue Trader

好玩的CRPG不多了，珍惜

文字读起来很舒服

Gave my soul to a giant walking parrot, slaughtered the sector and made Abelard a schizophrenic. Yup, Warhammer, love it.

100/10 i now know why my husband wont shut up about warhammer lore. Thank you, owlcat! u are entirely to blame for my money and time disappearing into tiny pieces of plastic that I will ascribe emotional value to.

I have not been this immersed in an RPG in ages. And I am not even deep into Warhammer 40K. Granted, you need patience to read A LOT. And all the many talents are a bit too detailed. But the way this world comes to life is really impressive. I played with the first 3 Story DLC. Especially the third is really cool and the companion from the first DLC is one of my favourites. I will likely play through it all again, when the final story DLC comes out. This time I was a "nice" Rogue Trader (Iconoclast) and I was amazed by the many, many dialogue options I could have chosen at many points. Don't like that one member in your retinue? Just go to the Inquisition guy and tell him to take care of the Heretic! Bam. If you wanted to, people can be thrown out the airlocks left and right. Brutal stuff! Next playthrough will likely be Dogmatic, full FOR THE EMPIRE! Which maybe fits better with the world. I don't think I could pull of a Heretic run. But who knows! Amazing game.

I love this game. It's probably the closest you can get to being immersed in the setting of 40k. Characters are fantastic, story is immense and intricate, settings vary from oppressive and horrifying to the grandest of opulence, the music is just great. Ground combat is definitely challenging the first time around, but I've never found it to be unfair. There are posts on how to min-max everything, perfect squad comps, etc, but you won't need it. The game made me laugh a lot more than I thought a 40k game would, which helps break up some pretty heavy character moments. As for cons, the space combat is a little lackluster. The levelling is fairly confusing if you don't come from a ttrpg or ogrpg background. If you do, you'll be fine. Also, the pacing can be a little slow, mostly due to travel time. Save your warp points to make shortcuts. And there are a few (mostly one) plot points that you can 1. miss, and 2. don't have much bearing on what happens after, despite what you'd think. Now... Announce me, Abelard! It's time to replay a game where choices actually matter, for a change.

It's difficult to get to grips with, but stick with it. This game certainly has some rough edges to the point where I bounced off this the first time I played it and put it to the back of the list - all sorts of systems are thrown at you with bare minimum to no explanation at all, Act 1 which basically functions as the game's tutorial takes a dozen or so hours to get through with some very repetitive combat, but I'm glad I came back to this to give it another go. Under the dirt there is a great gem game here - it's faithful to 40k as you'd expect and although this is a very text heavy game compared to the amount of voice acting, what I do love is the functionality of keywords, your past choices are highlighted, if you're new to 40k, all the weird and wonderful words are explained and given detail The character build complexity very quickly drowns you in options to customise each and every character, there's been many times where I've been tempted by who I want in my party each and every time a new companion joins, I've been spoiled for choice and speaking choices, the grim darkness of the far future is certainly here. There is an overwhelming amount of choices in this game, an often you're battling the morally grey vs the morally off-white hues of the universe you've come to know and love.