The plot is typical fantasy mumbo-jumbo: you control Quickthorpe, who is tasked with finding the four fabled jewels to restore his land to former peace. While it’s great to be able to replay the game over and over and experiment with unique combinations each time, I can’t help but feel a bit disappointed when we have games like Hades doing something similar while having a gripping plot to boot.Fable is a decent point-and-click adventure from Telstar that unfortunately got very little notice due to lack of fanfare, limited distribution, and the general slump in adventure game genre. Unfortunately, where the game falls a bit short is its plot. The fact that you customize your character so much at the beginning of each run also makes you feel like the RNG isn’t as severe as it is in other rogue-lites. Of course, your class will determine which enemies will give you the most trouble, but the game manages to achieve an excellent sweet spot between challenge and satisfying combat. Each playthrough of the game can take you through a myriad of locations, thirteen in total, to be precise.Įach location comes with a unique selection of monsters and creatures to defeat. If you thought that the class variety was everything Rogue Fable III had going for it, wait until you hear about its impressively eclectic dungeons. Along with the ten classes, players must also choose from the eight different races to create their character, each with a distinct set of strengths and weaknesses. Unlike Rogue Legacy, where classes determined only minor attributes of your character, they change everything about the way your character plays here. The sheer amount of possibilities you get when combining different classes and races is astounding, and that’s without mentioning the more than sixty unique abilities that each class can develop.Ĭlasses are the star of the show in Rogue Fable III.
What Rogue Fable III does differently is give the players the necessary tools to make each playthrough feel like a wholly new experience.
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