Other issues on the unpatched version include a buggy automap, a quest log that occasionally neglects to notate key information event-trigger bugs that muck up chronology and a quest system thatâ€™s ridiculously unbalanced in its rewards.ĭonâ€™t be fooled by the gameâ€™s billing as a â€œhistorical Diablo.â€ Itâ€™s not a Diablo of any shape or form, lacking both that titleâ€™s polish and compulsivity. The manual is pretty weak as well – packed though it may be with jumbled historical details, it is unfortunately missing basic descriptions of how several game functions work. The voice-acting is especially onerous: from a cast of dozens, you get maybe three or four repeat performers doing a hammy job with weird faux-British accents. Recommendation to developer: hire a writer to eliminate such gems as â€œyouâ€™d better not invite deathâ€ or â€œworried as a distressed dog who has lost its shelter.â€ Theyâ€™re accepted (for some reason) in eccentric games like the Final Fantasy series, but too much dramatic poise is lost here. But itâ€™s not enough to rescue the game from some serious flaws.įor one thing, thereâ€™s the translation â€” the very awful translation. As you gain new skills (unique to each character class), you can perform outlandish stunts such as summoning fire dragons or leaping dozens of feet in the air to head-stomp your opponents. One place the game shines is in combat, which is heavily influenced by kung fu movies. Stats are of the garden variety, and level advancement is the usual matter of killing this and delivering that, with an unexceptional storyline sandwiched between much gratuitous hacking, slashing, and running all over creation. There are five professions: Wizards, Musclemen, Assassins, Witches, and Paladins (Fu Su is the latter). Though you start with just Fu Su, you have the opportunity to acquire up to four additional traveling companions. This is where your quest for revenge starts.

Here, the premise is that Fu Su rejects the decree, and escapes to the countryside to plot his return to power. Political turmoil erupts after your old man dies, with the countryâ€™s Chief Eunuch and Prime Minister conspiring to forge an imperial edict ordering the prince to commit suicide (which historically he did, paving the way for a puppet regime). to 206 B.C.), the game has you playing Prince Fu Su, son of the dynastyâ€™s First Emperor. Drawing upon the history of the Qin Empire in China (221 B.C.

Prince of Qin free downloads