Two World 2 Game Guide

Capcom has finally announced a sequel to the immensely popular Marvel Vs. Capcom 2 that came out in 2000. Marvel Vs. Capcom 3: Fate of Two Worlds (Marvel Vs. Capcom 3: Fate of Two Worlds) In a video game fights in developing Capcom. Will Capcom's own characters and characters from the comic book American company Marvel. The game is produced and directed by Ryota Niitsuma, (who had previously worked Tatsunoko vs. Capcom.) 

If you played the original Two Worlds, you might not be surprised to learn that its sequel does not represent the role-playing genre at its most refined. What may surprise you, however, is that Two Worlds II's clumsy features don't greatly diminish the impact of its big, busy world. Here is an expansive third-person role-playing game brimming with fearsome monsters to slay, colorful spells to cast, varied quests to perform, and murky swamps to explore. The game lacks the fine points that adorn the greatest role-playing adventures--distinctive characters, a compelling narrative, and memorable plot reveals. If you've been looking to lose yourself in a fantastical kingdom, and don't mind some clumsy combat and some nagging interface issues, Two Worlds II is a fine way to escape the rigors of the real world. 

If the humor doesn't inspire you, perhaps the chance to drive the outcome of the quest will. In multiple cases, you choose how to proceed. Of course, there's more to Two Worlds II than its narrative. There's a whole world to explore, made up of rolling green hills, decrepit universities, and dank dungeons filled with rattling skeletons and hulking beasts. You still set foot in some boring caverns and bland (if sunny) fields, but progressing through the story exposes more visual delights. Characters gesticulate stiffly and exhibit little personality as they converse. Regardless of your weapon of choice, combat is appealing, if a bit ragged at times. If you wield a blade, crunchy sound effects give battles some oomph, as do melee moves that knock back nearby enemies. Casting a spell results in windy noises (summon a giant spider) and swirling visual effects (heal yourself)--though the auto-targeting has the camera occasionally whipping around in uncomfortable ways.