download the last version for mac Avencast - Rise Of The Mage

The game’s narrator (the man who adopted you when you were an orphaned youngster) speaks through these cut scenes, as one who is remembering something that happened long ago. Now the interesting part is that they also put grain and sepia over all of this, giving it a very “historic” feel. Still 2D character images are placed over it, and are moved from place to place as though a puppetmaster were controlling them. A beautiful 2D still background is placed, with a “camera” panning in different directions from time to time. The game also features these interesting FMV cut scenes reminiscent of those in Baten Kaitos. This is due to a very limited camera, which I will discuss later in the review. Dungeon/environment design was also strong, but I have one major complaint: no ceilings. Definitely a scary sight, and a formidable opponent to boot. For example, a gaunt, two-headed demon in a humanoid figure has its two heads adjacent, but faces in opposite direction. Character models are decent, and some of the monster designs struck me as unique. The biggest issue was load times between areas, and this was only an issue for our less-impressive machines.Įverything in-game is full 3D, of course. Our tests showed that the game looks and runs great on high-end gaming PCs, but even on a regular PC (by today’s standards) running the bare minimum requirements, the game can run smoothly and still look pretty good. The “recommended” PC setup is about all you can play the game on, and even then with some slowdown. Some PC games, even after turning off all the shading and bloom effects, just won’t run on the bare-minimum specs. We tested Avencast out on a couple of different systems, and what we found was some reassuring news. However, they also require some high-end specs. How does this game look? In a word: beautiful. The game is not without its flaws, but overall, this game is a huge success, especially as a first-timer’s project. Now the game is out, and we’ve played it from beginning to end. Then, we saw some screens and gameplay footage. As it turns out, ClockStone is a small game development studio based in Austria furthermore, “Avencast” is their first big project, and it’s been in development for a few years now. But what did get our attention was that the game was developed by ClockStone.

When we at RPGFan learned that there was yet another generic Diablo-esque Action RPG coming out for the PC, we weren’t excited.

Download the last version for mac Avencast - Rise Of The Mage