Queen's Wish: The Conqueror

L'atmosfera è quella tipica di un gioco spiderweb, quindi non potevo non dare un giudizio positivo. Però la semplificazione della costruzione dei personaggi è grottesca, sembra una caricatura dei grandi avernum, della serie di avadon o di quella di geneforge. Se anche spiderweb inizierà a fare giochi così "stupidi" finirà che smetterò di giocare coi videogame. Sono deluso!

Classic Spiderweb, but more polished. Better visuals, sound, more character building choice. Good storytelling with moral choices that are not black and white and some challenging tactical combat. Great game.

Great classic style turn based rpg

Great Old School experience with a unique Mechanic.

A strange RPG that took me a while to get accustomed to, but then I loved it.

it's exactly what it looks like and it's really good at doing what it does. happily, it wasn't over 50 hours of gameplay for me. [b]go, do a colonialism[/b]

I recommend this game for its writing, story, fort building mechanics, and the many choices it presents to the player. Queen's Wish: The Conqueror has a relatively unique premise and story line and the writing is of excellent quality. You take on the role of the youngest member of Haven's royal house and are tasked with restoring Haven's rule over the three countries continent of Sacramentum. Ultimately, this requires convincing a faction within each country to sign a treaties of vassalage within Haven. This process involves finding out what the faction wants and completing a quest or quests to give it to them. There is also the question of what caused a great calamity that drove the vast majority of Haven's forces and institutions off of the continent. Solving this mystery is another key element of the game. Political and economic decisions and considerations thus constitute a major part of the story, alongside the traditional fantasy elements of the game. The fort building is a satisfying element that adds yet more uniqueness to Queen's Wish: The Conqueror. Much of the best equipment in the game is obtained through stores built in your very own forts. As you explore Sacramentum, you find the ruins of Haven's old forts and are tasked with restoring them. Within each fort you can build various stores, along with other things, including barracks, bakeries, and distilleries. The more stores that you have built across all of your forts, the better the items that the merchants can sell to you. There is plenty of loot in dungeons and other locations and vendors exist outside of the forts, but much of the best equipment is only available if you build up Haven's forts. Building up the forts and watching them turn into bustling a mini-towns is entertaining and provides a visible indication of progress for the main quest line. The graphics and sound effects are basic, but adequate enough for the game. The combat mechanics and character progression, while not extremely deep, are also sufficient. If you are looking for an RPG with deep gameplay and combat mechanics and detailed character progression then this game is unlikely to fulfill those desires. However, if you want to play a CRPG with an interesting story that presents that player with a large number of decisions and choices then this game is a good option. The Queen's Wish series is more niche than the Geneforge series, but still good. The true draw of Queen's Wish: The Conqueror comes in the form of the world building, the writing, the story line itself, the fort building mechanics, and the fact that the player is presented with numerous choices throughout the game on a variety of topics and issues.