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Headlines
Mon 04 March 2024
 * The Thaumaturge Released

Sat 24 February 2024
 * RPG Codex GOTY 2023: Results & Cool Graphs

Wed 21 February 2024
 * Vampire: The Masquerade - Bloodlines 2 Dev Diary #9: What is a Brujah?

Sat 17 February 2024
 * RPG Codex Review: King Arthur: Knight's Tale

Thu 15 February 2024
 * RPG Codex 2023 GOTY - POLL IS CLOSED!

Wed 14 February 2024
 * Elea - an RPG Codex-adjacent CYOA

Thu 08 February 2024
 * Aletheia: Return of Odysseus is an upcoming RPG retelling of Homer's Odyssey
   from Codexer Tavernking

Wed 07 February 2024
 * ATOM Team's next game is Swordhaven: Iron Conspiracy, a fantasy RPG inspired
   by Baldur's Gate 1
 * Vampire: The Masquerade - Bloodlines 2 Dev Diary #8: Explore the World of
   Darkness

Tue 06 February 2024
 * EMPYRE: Earls of the Deep Earth is the final episode in the shovelware
   series, coming March 12th

Mon 05 February 2024
 * Steam Next Fest, February 2024: Demos of upcoming RPGs available from
   February 5th to 12th

Wed 31 January 2024
 * Vampire: The Masquerade – Bloodlines 2 Extended Gameplay Reveal

Fri 26 January 2024
 * Hibernaculum gets Steam page, coming Q4 2025

Thu 25 January 2024
 * Unforetold: Witchstone now available on Early Access

Wed 24 January 2024
 * Vampire: The Masquerade - Bloodlines 2 Dev Diary #7: Visceral Immersive
   Combat








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Latest Content
24 Feb 2024 | GOTY 2023: Results & Cool Graphs (945 Comments)
17 Feb 2024 | Review: King Arthur: Knight's Tale (26 Comments)
9 Jan 2024 | Retrospective Review: Gorasul: The Legacy of the Dragon (37
Comments)
23 Oct 2023 | Review: Islands of the Caliph (63 Comments)
2 Sep 2023 | Review: Black Book (36 Comments)
26 Aug 2023 | Review: Jagged Alliance 3 (105 Comments)

Mon 4 March 2024
The Thaumaturge Released

Game News - posted by Infinitron on Mon 4 March 2024, 20:43:37

Tags: Fool's Theory; The Thaumaturge



Click here and disable ads!



Review roundup:


But Why Tho? 8/10
Checkpoint Gaming 8/10
Game Rant 4/5
Gamereactor UK 6/10
God is a Geek 8.5/10
Hey Poor Player 4.5/5
IGN 8/10
Noisy Pixel 7.5/10
PC Gamer 82/100
RPG Fan 82/100
RPG Site 8/10
RPGamer 3/5
Rock Paper Shotgun
Screen Rant 3/5
Shacknews 7/10
Try Hard Guides 9/10
VideoGamer 6/10
WellPlayed 8.5/10

https://store.steampowered.com/app/1684350/The_Thaumaturge/
https://af.gog.com/game/the_thaumaturge?as=1649904300

There are 10 comments on The Thaumaturge Released

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Sat 24 February 2024
RPG Codex GOTY 2023: Results & Cool Graphs

Community - posted by felipepepe on Sat 24 February 2024, 05:35:29

Tags: GOTY 2023


Beat the drama drums, it's time for the RPG Codex best RPGs of 2023!

This is our second year going back to a Codex-only vote, on a 1-5 scale. In
total, we had 430 votes (as opposed to 364 last year), voting on 162 RPGs (157
last year).

For those of you who just want the TL;DR, here are the winners:

RPG CODEX'S 2023 GOTYs:
#1 - Jagged Alliance 3
#2 - Baldur's Gate 3
#3 - Colony Ship: A Post-Earth Role Playing Game

For the full results and fancy graphs, just follow this link: RPG Codex GOTY
2023: Results & Cool Graphs

There are 945 comments on RPG Codex GOTY 2023: Results & Cool Graphs



Wed 21 February 2024
Vampire: The Masquerade - Bloodlines 2 Dev Diary #9: What is a Brujah?

Development Info - posted by Infinitron on Wed 21 February 2024, 20:21:31

Tags: Paradox Interactive; The Chinese Room; Vampire: The Masquerade -
Bloodlines 2


https://www.paradoxinteractive.com/games/vampire-the-masquerade-bloodlines-2/news/what-is-a-brujah


For those who are new to the Vampire the Masquerade universe, the Brujah are a
Vampire Clan. They are all descendants of the same bloodline that gives them
similar strengths and weaknesses. They have access to supernatural Strength,
Speed and Charisma. Their curse is that they are easily riled to anger and often
use this reputation to their advantage with intimidation and threats. All these
traits make them deadly opponents on and off the battlefield.

When we looked to adapt these rebels and philosophers into a video game, we were
inspired by real world culture and vampiric fantasies to help you get immersed
in their playstyle. Here are some perspectives on building different Brujah from
across the studio and an introduction from Karim from World of Darkness on how
Brujah was developed for Vampire: The Masquerade fifth edition.

Designing modern Brujah for Tabletop
“With the fifth edition of Vampire: The Masquerade, we wanted each clan to
primarily embody a vampire archetype out of fiction and popular culture, rather
than looking to their powers and fictional history alone for identity.
Fortunately, for the Brujah this was easy.

The Brujah clan represent one of the oldest and most recognizable vampire
archetypes: that of the eternal rebel. Brujah vampires identify fiercely with a
personal cause, and cannot resist picking fights for the sake of this
conviction. Explosive strength — of body as well as personality — thus becomes a
defining asset of the clan. In previous editions of Vampire: The Masquerade the
Brujah were often overshadowed by other clans in martial acumen, at least in
practice, so we now made sure that their unique combination of Celerity and
Potence would allow them to dominate most physical altercations.

However, in a game of personal horror, each archetype should be defined by their
flaws just as much (if not more) than their powers. The tragedy of the Brujah is
that beneath their surface idealism lies a deeper need — an addiction — for
conflict. Mortals Embraced into the clan come from all walks of life and
champion any number of causes, savory and less savory, united only in their
belligerence. While many Brujah would claim to fight for the downtrodden, the
perception of “downtrodden” is as varied as there are Brujah. And if a Brujah
vampire would ever see their cause triumphant, they often find themselves
championing the other side, the cold fire in their dead hearts goading them back
into the fray — forever caught in a self-perpetuating cycle of destruction.”

– Karim Muammar, Designer of Vampire: The Masquerade 5th Edition and Brand
Editor for the World of Darkness

Combat Discipline Design
“Designing the Brujah's in-game powers, we first had to consider the kind of
player that best fits the Brujah archetype. Bloodlines 2 pits the player against
overwhelming odds, and while Phyre is exceptionally powerful, these situations
are often best approached quietly and carefully to begin with. Most clans have
tools at their disposal to sustain and exploit stealth, picking apart large
groups of opponents and remaining unseen until the time is just right... But for
some players, the time is right now and the tool is blunt force.These players
rebel against the planning and tension of stalking, instead preferring to trust
their skills and instincts in the chaotic flow and dance of combat. With that in
mind, the Brujah clan gives them the tools they need to get in people's faces
and come out on top!

All the Brujah powers are offensive in some capacity. There's no easy way out,
no help in staying alive, it's kill or be killed, so you'll need to be
aggressive to survive. While that may sound simple, it won't be enough on its
own. Each ability is designed to have utility beyond simple damage, so as you
get to grips with combat, you'll find yourself using these more as tools to keep
the flow of conflict under your control, which is where Brujah's real strength
lies.

Your abilities allow you to crash through groups of opponents and drag enemies
into a more isolated spot for a fairer fight or a safer feed. You’ve already
seen a video of how to quickly deal overwhelming damage to a single target, but
an even better tactical use is for bringing multiple opponents to the brink of
death for a lethal follow up.

Brujah will also make use of Presence to taunt and enrage opponents, this makes
them predictably aggressive, and is great for motivating a heavily armed mortal
to try and club you to death with their firearm instead of shooting you! There's
also a big explosive use of Potence , which can be used as both a crowd control
and combo tool.

With all of the player's powers (and Brujah in particular), we've aimed to give
them all a punchy, rhythmic feeling that makes them weave right in with your
regular attacks and punctuates the chaos. My favourite's got to be the
Presence-based power- Slagging opponents off to weaponise their emotions really
puts you in the mindset of a belligerent Brujah troublemaker.”

– Max Bottomley, Senior Gameplay Designer

What’s Next?
Over the next few months, you’ll learn more about the playable clans through our
upcoming Clan Highlights. Following a dev diary much like this one, where the
team at TCR lets you in on their approach to create the clan in question, a Clan
Highlight will showcase specific abilities and how the clan choice impacts
roleplaying in the game.

Every fourth week, you’ll be able to follow TCR in a new dev diary regarding a
specific clan. Following each diary, a Clan Highlight with material related to
the clan presented in the previous dev diary will be released, with the Brujah
Highlight coming in two weeks.

There are 10 comments on Vampire: The Masquerade - Bloodlines 2 Dev Diary #9:
What is a Brujah?

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Sat 17 February 2024
RPG Codex Review: King Arthur: Knight's Tale

Codex Review - posted by Infinitron on Sat 17 February 2024, 20:36:23

Tags: King Arthur: Knight's Tale; NeocoreGames


NeocoreGames' tactical RPG King Arthur: Knight's Tale took a respectable third
place in last year's RPG Codex GOTY awards. Some might argue that it should have
ranked even higher. To be honest, this sort of mission-based tactical combat
game, with a "dark Arthurian"-themed setting that has somehow become overused in
recent years, isn't typically what our community is most interested in. Knight's
Tale achieved its ranking through the sheer excellence of its combat design, a
particularly impressive feat for a studio's first turn-based title. Some of you
may have noticed that I've been itching for an official Codex review of the game
for some time, and I'm happy that in the end it was Darth Roxor himself who
contributed it. Here's an excerpt from his review:


With these basics out of the way, I would like to state one thing very clearly.
Knight’s Tale is a paragon of system design. I don’t remember the last time I
played something that had mechanics this well thought-through – you can tell
that Neocore was focused first and foremost on making the combat work. Usually
in such games you can easily identify features that could be removed with no
harm to the mechanics, or others that are cheap bandaids put on glaring issues,
but here everything just clicks together organically. Likewise, it’s great that
Knight’s Tale avoids the pitfalls of most deterministic systems, where the
fights feel like chess puzzles to arrange and essentially ‘pre-win’ on turn 1.
There are enough variables involved in combat to make sure that the fights
actually play out on a moment-to-moment basis where plans can go wrong, forcing
you to adapt to the consequences of failure and unforeseen circumstances on the
fly.

Most importantly, all of this is accomplished without universal death timers or
constantly spawning reinforcements, which are something I’ve learnt to very
strongly loathe in modern ‘tactics’ games, which need to retreat to (and abuse)
cheap tricks like that to offer any semblance of difficulty or variety in
encounter design. Meanwhile Knight’s Tale hardly ever gets old despite almost
never using anything of the sort. In fact, I don’t think I can remember a single
instance of needing to win a fight within X turns. There are also no ‘puzzles’
to be had anywhere, in or outside combat, which is almost as surprising as it is
refreshing, because these also tend to be forced in modern tacticals. Simply
everything in Knight’s Tale is just about battle.

At the same time, although the missions are all about wiping out the enemy,
they’re still diverse enough thanks to other factors, that ‘kill them all’ as
the universal objective is never really a problem. For starters, the levels and
encounters are all hand-crafted, and typically with a lot of care. It would be
too much to call them ‘open-ended’, but being able to choose in which order
you’d like to pick your fights still gives you a good enough sense of agency –
this is made all the more obvious in the few missions that are actually
railroaded. Furthermore, the maps have single-use campsites and shrines strewn
about, with the former giving you a pitstop for fixing armour or HP and the
latter working a bit like in Diablo, in that they have various effects that can
be both positive and negative, adding another important element when it comes to
planning your course of action in a mission. Finally, the locales are varied
enough to give each level a different flavour, even if some of the maps are
recycled to a certain degree. You’ll be busting your way through enchanted
groves, wastelands, ancient crypts, battlefields, downtrodden villages and many
more.

[...] In the end, Knight’s Tale gives us a game that is first and foremost about
combat. It’s obvious to me that the primary objective behind its development was
to make sure that everything about the combat worked right, with no exceptions
or handwaves, and that everything else was ten priority levels under that.
Neocore knew precisely what they set out to accomplish and they did it with
great success. This game simply knows what it’s about and it sticks to its guns
exactly where it matters. Playing something with a focus and vision this clear
and well-realised is always a true joy. As far as the genre of ‘Turn-Based RPG
Encounters: The Game’ is concerned, Knight’s Tale is definitely one of its
highlights. Its secondary or tertiary features may be lacking in some aspects,
but that really doesn’t matter when the core gameplay is so well done. The
atmosphere and style are also the icing on top that elevate it above many other
entries in this genre, which tend to offer just the combat and nothing else
really worth noting.

It took me a whopping 100 hours to finish, and frankly speaking, I was somewhat
happy when it was over. Primarily because at some point I realised it was taking
way too much of my free time, but also because by the end you’re mostly
progressing on autopilot with your overpowered heroes, and the fatigue that
eventually settles in just makes you look forward to the finish line. That’s why
I strongly recommend playing on the hardest difficulty, and maybe even trying
the roguelite mode if you’re feeling adventurous. But make no mistake – this is
not a game that is best ‘dropped midway’. By quitting early, you’ll be depriving
yourself of a significant part of the experience. Technically, there’s also
post-endgame content that I think is supposed to be super-challenging, but I
never even tried it. I couldn’t really be bothered.

Still, I had a great time with Knight’s Tale. Neocore has already announced a
new standalone campaign for it too, which is Roman-themed and about the ‘lost’
IX Legion crawling out of Tartarus to end up in Avalon. It’s unbelievable, but
for once I actually have something to look forward to among upcoming RPGs.

Read the full article: RPG Codex Review: King Arthur: Knight's Tale

There are 26 comments on RPG Codex Review: King Arthur: Knight's Tale



Thu 15 February 2024
RPG Codex 2023 GOTY - POLL IS CLOSED!

Community - posted by felipepepe on Thu 15 February 2024, 00:15:48

Tags: GOTY 2023


And here we are again, voting time!

The voting for the RPG Codex's 2023 GOTY poll is now open - VOTE HERE:
https://rpgcodex.net/goty_vote.php

We're doing Twiglard's Codex-only poll again, so you can only vote when logged
in.

Every year the list gets a bit longer, time to test that scroll wheel. Remember:
more than just deciding the GOTY, the goal here is to help us parse all these
new games and help find some hidden gems.

The poll will run for a week until next Thursday, I don't know the exact hour
since Twiglard has to close it. And, to avoid alt spam, only pre-2024 accounts
can vote.

Cheers!

There are 590 comments on RPG Codex 2023 GOTY - POLL IS CLOSED!

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Wed 14 February 2024
Elea - an RPG Codex-adjacent CYOA

Community - posted by Darth Roxor on Wed 14 February 2024, 20:02:53

Tags: Elea; RPG Codex


Some people do really weird things when they're bored, when instead they could
be contributing to their local community by digging ditches or sweeping the
streets.

Unfortunately for society at large, folks like our local poster Agesilaus would
rather write choose-your-own-adventure books about, ahem, philosophical
discussions inspired by classical Hellenic and Chinese antiquity. This is your
introduction to Elea.


"Classical antiquity played host to a great intellectual struggle. Philosophers,
possessed by the desire to know, engaged in free inquiry and developed an
astounding array of positions. They formed schools and engaged each other in
philosophical debates. That same spirit grips our generation; we gather online
to develop our beliefs and to clash like rams. Antiquity is born again,
beautiful and new."

The text consists of short chapters that are connected by branching paths. At
the end of each chapter you will decide how to proceed. Elea is written to be
very accessible to all readers. Familiarity with ancient thinkers such as
Parmenides and Zhuang Zhou will enrich the experience. The book is strongly
rooted in a monist interpretation of the Eleatic fragments and philosophical
Daoism. The characters you meet will explore the nature of Being, presenting an
understanding of reality as an all-embracing and unshakeable unity.

You're probably puzzled why this is newsworthy, and I'm wondering about that
myself, but to quote the very man who brought this upon us, "Elea mentions this
site and its forums on a few occasions, and at one point goes into a discussion
of game development and certain types of game mechanics that should be avoided."
It is only natural that this prestigious magazine should be included for
reference in assorted curricula and compendia, and word of it spread to the
masses.

Elea can be bought on Amazon for 8 or 20 bucks depending if you want it on
kindle or paper.

There are 17 comments on Elea - an RPG Codex-adjacent CYOA



Thu 8 February 2024
Aletheia: Return of Odysseus is an upcoming RPG retelling of Homer's Odyssey
from Codexer Tavernking

Game News - posted by Infinitron on Thu 8 February 2024, 11:01:40

Tags: Absent Dragon; Aletheia: Return of Odysseus


https://store.steampowered.com/app/1565070/Aletheia_Return_of_Odysseus/




Why is it that after 3000 years, the story of Odysseus continues to enchant
audiences across cultures and time? The Odyssey is a timeless masterpiece,
that’s why. Despite all the advancements in storytelling in modern television,
books and games, most still fall short of the charm found in this ancient tale.

We here at Absent Dragon propose a simple idea. We want to make an RPG about the
Odyssey that stays accurate to the original text itself. What does this mean? It
means never contradicting the text, letting the player do everything Odysseus
did in the text, and never attempting to upstage the text. The game will be
meticulously researched to ensure it’s as faithful as possible not only to The
Odyssey, but to Greek mythology as a whole.

Aletheia: Return of Odysseus is a new RPG that puts you in control of the
legendary hero as he embarks on his journey home to Ithaca. Together with your
help, we can bring to life a faithful depiction of Homer’s Greece!

Features:

 * The timeless tale of the Odyssey, staying true to the original text.
 * Engaging Turn-Based Combat inspired by RPG classic Fallout 2.
 * Detailed character creation. Determine your upbringing, racial background,
   skills and attributes.
 * Reactive questing with multiple solutions, no hand-holding.
 * Explore Homer's Greece through beautifully crafted isometric graphics.
 * Manage your army as you encounter mythological creatures such as sirens,
   giants and nymphs.

What could truly set the ‘Aletheia' series apart could be a community that
shares a passion for authentic mythology games. We hope that Return of Odysseus
becomes an opportunity to explore and reflect on the rich world of Greek
mythology in a new and engaging way. But why stop at just Greek mythology? We
want to dive into the myths of other cultures, such as Egypt and Mesopotamia. By
coming together, we can delve deeper into the rich stories and themes of these
fascinating worlds, and help create authentic games about them. Join the Discord
server if you're interested!

There are 27 comments on Aletheia: Return of Odysseus is an upcoming RPG
retelling of Homer's Odyssey from Codexer Tavernking



Wed 7 February 2024
ATOM Team's next game is Swordhaven: Iron Conspiracy, a fantasy RPG inspired by
Baldur's Gate 1

Game News - posted by Infinitron on Wed 7 February 2024, 20:43:08

Tags: ATOM Team; Swordhaven: Iron Conspiracy


https://store.steampowered.com/app/2108180/Swordhaven_Iron_Conspiracy/





Swordhaven is a fantasy cRPG inspired by Infinity Engine titles—Baldur’s Gate 1,
Icewind Dale, etc.—as well as other classics.

You take up the mantle of a lonely adventurer on their way to the barely
explored land of Nova Drakonia.

During your voyage, you are met by a dying man who trusts you with a peculiar
artefact that will involve you in an adventure of a lifetime, and a plot that
threatens everything you’ve ever known and loved.

Some of Swordhaven’s core features include:

 * A flexible combat engine. Experience battle as a tactician in turn-based
   combat, or hasten the pace with the real-time with pause (RTwP) mode;
 * A classless roleplaying system: each stat combination provides a unique
   gaming experience, distinctive dialogues, and novel ways to solve quests;
 * A classics-inspired yet modern User Interface with large customization
   possibilities;
 * A vast, nonlinear world filled with unique NPCs and multi-solution quests
   that reward exploration, always offering alternative approaches to satisfy
   any character build;
 * Dozens of hours of exploration, from quiet village hamlets to hidden temples
   of the ancients, horrid crypts, bizarre dungeons, and otherworldly locales…

There are 146 comments on ATOM Team's next game is Swordhaven: Iron Conspiracy,
a fantasy RPG inspired by Baldur's Gate 1



Vampire: The Masquerade - Bloodlines 2 Dev Diary #8: Explore the World of
Darkness

Development Info - posted by Infinitron on Wed 7 February 2024, 19:47:53

Tags: Paradox Interactive; The Chinese Room; Vampire: The Masquerade -
Bloodlines 2


https://www.paradoxinteractive.com/...oodlines-2/news/explore-the-world-of-darkness


Hello again,

This is my 3rd dev diary, and I have used the last two to talk about the 1st and
2nd pillars of the game: Feel Like a Vampire, which covered the player fantasy;
Visceral Immersive combat, which covers the action gameplay. Today I want to
tell you about our 3rd and final game pillar: "Explore The World of Darkness,"
which covers the setting, society, characters, story, and RPG elements of the
game. We'll be talking in-depth about RPG elements at a later date, so today I
am going to focus mainly on the setting, society, and characters.

The World of Darkness is the larger umbrella for the Vampire The Masquerade IP
and the related games. It handles the supernatural in a mature and grounded way,
basing it on the premise that vampires, werewolves, and ghosts are actually
real, but are hidden from our contemporary human society. Video games offer a
unique perspective on this world that other mediums don't, being able to walk
around it and explore it. Our goal with this pillar was to create a version of
Seattle that is authentic to The World of Darkness IP and makes you believe that
this hidden side of Seattle, where vampires are in control, could be real and
that in contrast the human world feels more alien to you and potentially unreal.
To that end, we didn't set about making an exact replica of Seattle, as our
priority wasn't to represent the human world, but the vampire one. The Seattle
you experience in Bloodlines 2 is a kind of "best-of" Seattle where we've taken
key landmarks and brought them in closer together. For example, Pioneer Square
is a key location, and it speaks to us of the old city and its founders (some of
which were vampires that you will meet), but we also have volunteer park, which
in reality is on the outskirts of the city but we loved the idea of doing a
creepy mission there that reveals something sinister beneath this iconic
conservatory.

We want you to feel like you are seeing Seattle through the eyes of a vampire,
so we have also made buildings taller, lights brighter, and alleyways darker to
give an overall heightened feeling to what you are seeing as if you are looking
through the eyes of an apex predator. For a better explanation of this, I
suggest you read Ben Matthews dev diary on our neo-noir art style.

In Bloodlines 1 you were a new vampire in a city with a large Anarch presence
where the Camarilla don’t have complete dominance. For Bloodlines 2 we have
flipped this on its head. You play Phyre, an Elder vampire (~400 years old) in a
city where Camarilla has been dominant for decades, and any hint of Anarch
sympathy is squashed. Phyre's number 1 loyalty is to herself, but she is wise
enough to respect the power of the Camarilla and, more importantly, the
Masquerade. Within the story Phyre earns a seat at the top-table of the
Camarilla as the court's Sheriff, giving her the court's protection but also a
powerful authority within Seattle's vampire society. This is an RPG, of course,
so you can roleplay Sheriff in multiple ways, maybe you are a loyal Sheriff of
the Camarilla, or an Anarch sympathiser working from within to undermine the
court, or maybe you're a self-centred Elder vampire playing the different
factions off each other to your advantage.

Phyre's motivation in the story is driven (at least initially) by regaining her
power - she has awoken after 100 years in torpor (vampire hibernation) 6000
miles from home with markings all over her body which are limiting her powers.
This sets up the narrative context of the ability tree (which we will show in
due course) which instead of being about adding new powers to Phyre, like
levelling up in the pen-and-paper RPG, you are unlocking her existing powers.
Over her 300 years roaming the old world, Phyre had gained many powers, not only
those from the disciplines of her clan.

An important part of the Masquerade is that vampires are hidden in plain sight
in our society. There are several vampire hangouts in the city which, to a
passerby appear innocent, but to those in the know, are important places in
vampire society. For example, the little old lady who runs the all-night coffee
shop may not be as sweet and defenceless as she seems at first glance. A key
location the player often returns to, is Weaver Tower, a Seattle corporate HQ
that is actually the front for the Camarilla, inspired by the downtown
skyscrapers in Seattle and giving the city's Prince a skyline view over their
domain.

Lastly, there can be no World of Darkness without light - the world of humans.
The city is populated with "civilians," unaware that you are a vampire walking
among them. Whilst this may seem great to a vampire - free-ranged food on every
street - it also comes with risk, as using your vampiric powers or feeding in
front of witnesses can trigger a Masquerade breach, and while you are Sheriff,
even you are not above the law and could have the court's Scourge sent to deal
with you if you are reckless on the streets of the emerald city. So make sure to
hunt like a vampire: stalking from rooftops, hunting in alleyways, isolating
your prey and if you are observed, deal with witnesses swiftly.

I hope you enjoyed hearing more about the setting and world of Bloodlines 2. We
look forward to sharing more information with you in future dev diaries.

Good night!
Alex Skidmore, Project Creative Director

There are 9 comments on Vampire: The Masquerade - Bloodlines 2 Dev Diary #8:
Explore the World of Darkness



Tue 6 February 2024
EMPYRE: Earls of the Deep Earth is the final episode in the shovelware series,
coming March 12th

Game News - posted by Infinitron on Tue 6 February 2024, 20:00:38

Tags: Coin Operated Games; EMPYRE: Earls of the Deep Earth


https://www.terminals.io/games/empyre-earls-of-the-deep-earth/news/4304




Auburn, New Hampshire – February 5th, 2024 - Coin Operated Games is excited to
announce that its upcoming Neo-Victorian RPG Empyre: Earls of the Deep Earth,
will be coming to PC via Steam on March 12, 2024. Developed by a team of
industry veterans from such influential companies as Crytek, Creative Assembly,
Codemasters and Digital Reality, Empyre: Earls of the Deep Earth is a top-down
isometric RPG that takes place in an alternate version of China circa 1899.

About The Game

EMPYRE: Earls of the Deep Earth is the final isometric RPG adventure of the
Empyre series, set in a Neo-Victorian era version of China. Struck with complete
memory loss and wandering through a shadowy unfamiliar place, you find yourself
on the hunt for the enigmatic Elias, a villainous rogue who is seemingly
responsible for your amnesia. Players are invited to explore the secrets of an
exotic land, bathed in an ominous and seemingly perpetual darkness. Will you be
able to discover a way to restore light to an endangered empire?

Creating A New World

In order to design the new world that you explore in Earls of the Deep Earth,
Coin Operated Games engaged the services of Stefano Tsai (Thor: Love & Thunder,
His Dark Materials) to consult on specific details that we could use to properly
portray Chinese culture and affairs. This partnership was invaluable in ensuring
that the China depicted in the game was authentically and believably adapted for
the Neo-Victorian setting of the Empyre series!

“It was great fun working with Coin Operated Games to make their version of
China come to life,” said Stefano Tsai. “They were very interested in making
sure that certain aspects were just right.”

“There are so many elements to Chinese culture that are so hard to capture and
implement correctly,” said John Randall, Creative Director of EMPYRE. “I don’t
know how we could have done it without Stefano’s assistance.”

There are 2 comments on EMPYRE: Earls of the Deep Earth is the final episode in
the shovelware series, coming March 12th

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Mon 5 February 2024
Steam Next Fest, February 2024: Demos of upcoming RPGs available from February
5th to 12th

Game News - posted by Infinitron on Mon 5 February 2024, 21:16:43

Tags: BlackMark Studio; Caribbean Legend; CONSORTIUM; Dustgrave; Geneforge 2 -
Infestation; Innervoid Interactive; Interdimensional Games; Monomyth; Rat Tower
Software; Spiderweb Software; Steam Next Fest


https://store.steampowered.com/sale/nextfest


CONSORTIUM Remastered
Caribbean Legend
Dustgrave
Geneforge 2 - Infestation
Monomyth


There are 17 comments on Steam Next Fest, February 2024: Demos of upcoming RPGs
available from February 5th to 12th



Wed 31 January 2024
Vampire: The Masquerade – Bloodlines 2 Extended Gameplay Reveal

Game News - posted by Infinitron on Wed 31 January 2024, 20:04:35

Tags: Paradox Interactive; The Chinese Room; Vampire: The Masquerade -
Bloodlines 2


https://www.paradoxinteractive.com/games/vampire-the-masquerade-bloodlines-2/news/extended-gameplay




Good evening Kindred,

Today in our Vampire: The Masquerade - Bloodlines 2 stream we shared exciting
news about the game and our first extended gameplay trailer. On the stream, The
Chinese Room (TCR) Community Manager Josh Matthews was joined by Alex Skidmore,
Project Creative Director at TCR, who shared insights on the game, the narrative
background and how the game plays. If you missed the stream, you can check it
out below.

The extended gameplay stream (below) contains several spoilers, and if you wish
to avoid them, there are sections marked in the video timeline, or you can watch
the trailer version of the gameplay video, which does not contain any major
spoilers.

If you want a spoiler free experience, watch the Gameplay Trailer instead.

What's Next
Following this extended gameplay video, we will go into more details on each of
the four base clans in Vampire: The Masquerade - Bloodlines 2, showing abilities
and how to customize your playstyle.

There are 72 comments on Vampire: The Masquerade – Bloodlines 2 Extended
Gameplay Reveal



Fri 26 January 2024
Hibernaculum gets Steam page, coming Q4 2025

Game News - posted by Infinitron on Fri 26 January 2024, 17:38:50

Tags: Hibernaculum; Victor Pflug


https://store.steampowered.com/app/2789020/Hibernaculum/




WHAT IS HIBERNACULUM?

 * Hibernaculum is a retro inspired dungeon crawler that sets out to recreate
   the engrossing labyrinthine experiences of the classics of days gone by,
   whilst also building a modern, deeply unique & explorable world of survival,
   mystery and macabre intrigue.
 * Hibernaculum is a first person sci-fi/horror role playing game with survival
   horror roots.
 * Create a unique character to explore the depths of Hibernaculum & have the
   experience you want to have. Choices only matter, if they matter to you.
 * Non-linear gameplay allows for exploration at your own pace, and in your own
   fashion. Forge ahead and risk calamity or riches. Conversely, pace yourself
   and avoid harm.
 * Navigate a decayed industrial realm through environmental storytelling and a
   unique, brooding atmosphere.
 * Hibernaculum will be developed in C++ for PC (Windows) & Mac with hopes for
   porting to iOS & Nintendo Switch.
 * Hibernaculum will initially be available in English, French, German &
   Spanish.
 * Hibernaculum will be released DRM-free & available on Steam & GoG.

Hibernaculum has a sharp focus on exploration and atmosphere with a penchant for
allowing the player to discover, uncover, salvage and piece together the
mysteries of the Ship whilst emphasising mechanics that allow for emergent
gameplay amidst the matrices of survival, combat and character progression.

With a raft of modern conveniences such as an on-screen minimap + waypoints,
more aesthetic and navigable maps + hub areas, a more concise and efficient
stat/combat system as well as many other UI and quality of life features we hope
to make Hibernaculum the most playable, expansive, intriguing and absorbing game
of it's type since the heyday of these games; the long forgotten primeval epoch
of 1995.

There are 55 comments on Hibernaculum gets Steam page, coming Q4 2025



Thu 25 January 2024
Unforetold: Witchstone now available on Early Access

Game News - posted by Infinitron on Thu 25 January 2024, 18:53:18

Tags: Spearhead Games; Unforetold: Witchstone




Why Early Access?
We are entering Early Access so that we can collect feedback on our unique
influence system, sandbox RPG mechanics, the overall gameplay loop and how
players can affect the world. We look to determine what changes, if any, need to
be made in order to bring the game in-line with the expectations of tabletop RPG
and CRPG fans.

Approximately how long will this game be in Early Access?
We expect to be in Early Access for about a year.

How is the full version planned to differ from the Early Access version?
The Early Access version of the game will feature roughly half of the game's
final content including the overarching story, classes, abilities, etc.

What is the current state of the Early Access version?
The game currently has all major CRPG systems built in including character
customization, turn-based combat, stealth, and our unique influence system.
However, these are all works in progress, so we expect a lot of adjustments to
be made to them throughout Early Access.

Will the game be priced differently during and after Early Access?
We expect the price of the game to increase at the end of Early Access, bringing
it on-par with other major CRPGs.

How are you planning on involving the Community in your development process?
We will be collecting feedback on Discord and surveying players in order to make
informed changes to the game. We are also looking into a built-in submission
system for players to submit feedback directly to us.

https://store.steampowered.com/app/1064120/Unforetold_Witchstone/

There are 20 comments on Unforetold: Witchstone now available on Early Access



Wed 24 January 2024
Vampire: The Masquerade - Bloodlines 2 Dev Diary #7: Visceral Immersive Combat

Development Info - posted by Infinitron on Wed 24 January 2024, 21:00:00

Tags: Paradox Interactive; The Chinese Room; Vampire: The Masquerade -
Bloodlines 2


https://www.paradoxinteractive.com/...e-bloodlines-2/news/visceral-immersive-combat


In dev diary #1, Alex Skidmore, Project Creative Director at The Chinese Room
(TCR) wrote about the first game pillar “Feel like a Vampire”, which sets the
player fantasy as a guiding light for creative decisions. We’ve shown a lot of
combat so far to give you a taste of the power and flow. What you’ve seen is
influenced by the second game pillar: "Visceral, Immersive Combat" which directs
the action gameplay. Today, Alex is back to share his thoughts on this important
part of the Vampire: The Masquerade - Bloodlines 2.

When designing Vampire: The Masquerade - Bloodlines 2 combat the goal was to
create an action experience that can compete with modern titles. We think of it
in three main gameplay styles we want to offer to you all - existing Bloodlines
fans, and players who are new to the World of Darkness.

STRATEGIC STALKER
The 1st playstyle we at TCR call the Strategic Stalker: as the name reflects,
fans of more strategic combat experiences where staying hidden and using the
element of surprise is key will get their vampire predator fantasy. Did you
enjoy the Dishonored series, or playing stealth-focused builds in Fallout or
Elder Scrolls games? Me too! It gives you time to prepare what Discipline power
you’d like to use and when. Once your plan is ready, summoning the powers of the
blood, sneaking up on an enemy, distracting them, feeding on them before a fight
breaks out or hit and run tactics are options for people who love to play this
way.

ACTION BRAWLER
The 2nd playstyle we call the Action Brawler: For players who prefer to jump
straight into the action and rely on their fast reflexes and combat skills. Any
Clan can brawl but this is where the Brujah shine. You’ll see them in our
January gameplay reveal video. Their powers are aimed at dominating close
combat. References for this style are action-brawling games like the God of War
series, Shadow of Mordor and Elden Ring. It is about being in the centre of the
brawl and using your abilities to control the crowd so you can deliver as much
damage as possible. We see the above playstyles as two extremes on the same
action spectrum, with players being able to play any mixture of the two to find
the balance of stalking and brawling that works for them.

NARRATIVE ADVENTURER
The 3rd playstyle we call the Narrative Adventurer: For players who are less
interested in combat and action gameplay and want to focus on the fantasy,
narrative and exploration elements of the game. We envision that a core of the
Bloodlines 1 fans identify with this playstyle and also fans of TCR's titles to
date (and a lot of the developers working on the game), so we’re making sure the
gameplay pillar doesn’t add action at the detriment of these important players.
You can still enjoy exciting battles without having to delve too deeply into the
combat mechanics if things like characters and story are more important to you.

So, how do we go about achieving this? We focus on immersion over complexity: A
streamlined control scheme with actions that are easy for all three playstyles
to pick up and play. We then build depth on top of these to give longer-term
mastery for the players that want it. For example, the defensive mechanic is a
dash, allowing players to dodge incoming attacks or reposition. If dodge is used
towards an enemy performing a melee attack, it becomes a counter, staggering the
enemy - it is fine for players to never do this move, but for those that want a
higher skill-ceiling, it is there. How we use abilities is also streamlined, to
maintain immersion. Abilities are mapped to the face buttons (on gamepad),
limiting the player to 4 available at one time. This is a small enough amount
that a player can use them without breaking their flow, but also deep enough,
through the different ways you can combine and use them that it keeps combat
engaging and fun.

All of this serves our principal of Immersive Combat. We would rather players
were thinking about what cool thing they want to do next, rather than how they
do it.

Visceral Combat is a stylistic choice we have made as we believe being a vampire
should be a bloody business. Feeding plays a huge role in any vampire story and
we wanted to give you a cool reason to tear out throats in the middle of a
fight. As an Elder vampire, Phyre has become desensitised to violence, and we
want the same to happen to the player over the course of the game - maybe being
shocked the first time they chop someone's head off, but after a while accepting
that violent carnage is par-for-the-course when you are a 400 hundred year old
vampire in a city where everyone is out to get you.

The final game pillar in Bloodlines 2 is “Exploring the World of Darkness”. I
look forward to talking to you about that in the next dev-diary.

Good night!
Alex Skidmore, Project Creative Director

What’s Next
As Alex mentions above, the next dev diary will be on the third pillar
‘Exploring the World of Darkness’, coming in two weeks. Before that you'll be
able to see how everything comes together when we debut our gameplay trailer and
deep dive on January 31.

There are 16 comments on Vampire: The Masquerade - Bloodlines 2 Dev Diary #7:
Visceral Immersive Combat



Tue 23 January 2024
Avowed Extended Gameplay Breakdown with Carrie Patel and Gabe Paramo

Interview - posted by Infinitron on Tue 23 January 2024, 00:00:00

Tags: Avowed; Carrie Patel; Obsidian Entertainment


https://news.xbox.com/en-us/2024/01/22/avowed-developer-direct-side-quest-deep-dive/




At the recent Xbox Developer_Direct 2024 broadcast, Obsidian Entertainment
shared its most comprehensive look yet at its upcoming fantasy-action RPG,
Avowed.

But even that only scratched at the surface of what’s coming your way this fall.
On today’s special episode of The Official Xbox Podcast, Avowed Game Director
Carrie Patel and Gameplay Director Gabe Paramo shared an extended look at the
quest showcased during Developer_Direct, providing more detail on the
moment-to-moment experience of the flexible combat system, and where this side
quest fits in the larger narrative of Avowed.

This latest look at Avowed gives us a good idea of what to expect from
Shatterscarp, one part of the ecologically diverse island of The Living Lands,
all in the same universe as Obsidian’s CRPG series Pillars of Eternity. But what
makes Avowed a very ‘Obsidian game’ goes far beyond the commonality of setting
in the world of Eora.

“It’s really about our player-centric approach to role play,” Patel shared
during this week’s Podcast. “The way we really approach consequence and choice
is giving players the opportunities to define who they are in this world, how
they want to behave – what fantasy, what challenges they want to undertake.”

It’s all part of Obsidian’s “your worlds, your way” approach, and players will
feel the weight of their choices moment-to-moment with every slash, parry, and
spell cast.

What stands out is not just the variety of ways you can tackle combat – examples
include the classic ‘sword and board [shield]’, samurai-esque sword and gun, and
dual-wielding wands like a wizard in the Old West – but also how you’ll
frequently want to (or need to) change your loadout to best suit what you find
yourself up against. These loadouts are also complemented by skills, and
Obsidian had a deep well of moves to pull from out of the Pillars of Eternity
universe.

“We wanted to be able to grab as many abilities from the trees as possible – and
categorize them a little bit differently so that the player doesn‘t feel locked
into a single choice at the start of the game,” said Gabe Paramo, Gameplay
Director. “They can mix and match between different abilities to get some
variety. You can commit to being a fighter, but it’s not an enforced class
setup.” And if you want to try out a new suite of abilities, you can always
respec your character.

We saw great examples of this in the Developer_Direct: dual-wielding wands
served as effective crowd control when a group of smaller Xaurips swarmed the
player. But in a more one-on-one encounter with a slightly larger enemy, using
an ice-imbued wand to freeze an enemy, then shattering the newly-frozen block
with a charged power attack of an off-hand sword was supremely effective.

Paramo cited another devious combo: “With ‘Into the Fray,’ you can use a
fireball ability that creates an AOE [area of effect] ability on the ground, and
then pull the enemy into the fire.”

It’s all part of a comprehensive elemental system that comes into play both in
and out of combat. Paramo continues, “you can light guys on fire, you can freeze
them, you can shock them, you have objects in the environment you can interact
with. They’re not just on weapons, on wands – you might find it on swords,
certain abilities might cause elemental damage. And your companions [can] as
well.”

There are 20 comments on Avowed Extended Gameplay Breakdown with Carrie Patel
and Gabe Paramo



Thu 18 January 2024
Avowed Deep Dive at Xbox Developer Direct 2024

Development Info - posted by Roguey on Thu 18 January 2024, 22:55:00

Tags: Avowed; Carrie Patel; Obsidian Entertainment


https://news.xbox.com/en-us/2024/01/18/xbox-developer-direct-2024-recap/




Avowed Game Director Carrie Patel gave us a first deep-dive into the gameplay in
Obsidian’s upcoming fantasy action RPG, from its dynamic combat, to its
thoughtful reactivity, to its “colorful, vibrant, strange” world set in the
Living Lands. Avowed continues Obsidian’s signature style of creating games with
deep themes and player choice at the forefront.

Not only will you make narrative decisions that can impact changes in the game
down the line, but Avowed is also looking to offer choice in combat. Gameplay
Director Gabe Paramo discussed not only how varied your weaponry will be – with
melee weapons, ranged guns and bows, and magic-based wands (even dual-wielded
wands!) to name a few – but how flexible combat can be, allowing you to quickly
change loadouts for enemy encounters. Swappable loadouts mean you can approach
combat however feels right to you.

Art Director Matt Hansen then explained how the Living Lands is a mysterious
island made up of wildly varied regions offering visually diverse backdrops and
intriguing settings to explore. With secrets hidden throughout the regions,
you’ll take in barren deserts, verdant forests, blighted wastes, volcanic
biomes, and more.

That’s not all for Avowed, however – make sure to tune in to the Xbox Podcast on
Monday, January 22 for an exclusive interview with some of Obsidian’s
developers, offering even more information on the gameplay reveal.

Get ready to carve your own path through Avowed when it launches this fall for
Xbox Series X|S, PC, and Cloud – and arrives with Xbox Game Pass and PC Game
Pass on day one. For more information, please visit the Avowed website.

There are 136 comments on Avowed Deep Dive at Xbox Developer Direct 2024



Tue 16 January 2024
Kingsvein Released

Game News - posted by Infinitron on Tue 16 January 2024, 14:20:21

Tags: Kingsvein; Rad Codex




https://store.steampowered.com/app/2276830/Kingsvein/
https://radcodex.itch.io/kingsvein

There are 28 comments on Kingsvein Released



Mon 15 January 2024
Sovereign Syndicate Released

Game News - posted by Infinitron on Mon 15 January 2024, 17:32:37

Tags: Crimson Herring Studios; Sovereign Syndicate




Review roundup:


But Why Tho? 8/10
Checkpoint Gaming 8.5/10
PC Gamer 80/100
RPG Fan 76/100
Try Hard Guides 9/10

https://store.steampowered.com/app/1674920/Sovereign_Syndicate/
https://af.gog.com/game/sovereign_syndicate?as=1649904300

There are 23 comments on Sovereign Syndicate Released



Wed 10 January 2024
Vampire: The Masquerade – Bloodlines 2 Dev Diary #6: Mission Scripting And Ink

Development Info - posted by Infinitron on Wed 10 January 2024, 23:00:00

Tags: Paradox Interactive; The Chinese Room; Vampire: The Masquerade -
Bloodlines 2


https://www.paradoxinteractive.com/...e-bloodlines-2/news/mission-scripting-and-ink


This week we have Technical Director Nick Slaven joining us. He’s going to share
his thoughts on the important tools we’ve developed to build all the things we
need for our narratives, like cutscenes, missions and dialogue:

Quests and princesses and chat, oh my.
Here at the Chinese Room we are all about storytelling. Our games are rich in
narrative and the way we tell them, and for the story to make sense, we need to
give the player something to do, other than just walking.

My name is Nick and I make sure that our team are able to tell stories and give
the player things to do.

As a studio working on two large projects, we have to be smart about how we use
our technology. We’re building systems that are used on both Vampire the
Masquerade: Bloodlines 2 and Still Wakes the Deep and fits the needs for both
those teams and makes everyone’s work easier. As a narrative studio, that means
tools for storytelling.

Storytelling involves more than just the spoken word. We may want to travel
across the land to obtain the magical artefact that unlocks the door to the
princess’ castle. I’ll stop here before I embarrass myself more with my lack of
narrative ability. The point remains, in a few words I can describe something of
a story and it materialises in your imagination.

Let’s back up a bit, it’s easy for us to interpret, but how do we get the game
to recognise that you have got the magical artefact and how does picking it up
then unlock a door to allow you to progress in your quest. How do we do that?Our
answer was to develop a way of describing the story as a sequence of events that
the game engine can interpret, we call this mission scripting.

Mission scripting is a high level way of representing a sequence of events that
the player may need to solve in order for the story to progress. For instance,
you may need to find a key to open a door. We do this by representing the state
of the game story and the event that will drive the story forward. In this case,
opening the door; we look for a key, and only once we’ve found the key can we
open the door, and face whatever is in the room.

That’s the doing bit, but what about the talking?
Branching narrative is complex. From each decision point the story can go many
ways. Rather than write our own tech for this we decided to use Ink, an open
source narrative scripting language created by Inkle studios. We needed to port
this from C# to C++ to get it working with Unreal, but this was way quicker than
writing our own narrative scripting system from scratch.

Ink allows our narrative team to create the spoken word that accompanies the
mission scripting to tell the story of the game. This is written as a narrative
script, much in the same way that screenplays are written for film and tv.Arone,
our principal narrative designer, had this to say about using Ink for narrative
creation.

How do we then make that into animation and audio?
Our solution was to introduce the ‘dope sheet’. We stole this name from the
animation industry, but essentially for each line of dialogue the authors
create, we can specify an audio event, along with animations for the face and
body and a bunch of other things. The dope sheet is like a spreadsheet in excel,
but with bells and whistles that allow us to preview audio and animation as we
set up the scenes for dialogue in the game.

When the player makes a text choice in the game, the system presents that choice
to the Ink runtime, in return we get a text response which we cross reference
via the dope sheet to get the animations and audio to play to show back to the
player.

Combining mission scripting and Ink have given us a very flexible and powerful
system in which we can tell stories. We are using these systems on all the
titles we are creating.

As we’ve had so much of a step up from using ink, we thought it only right to
give something back, and so we have created Inkpot, which is a lightweight
blueprint friendly wrapper of our C++ port of the Ink runtime. This is now
freely available from our GitHub site. You can download this tool and use it in
Unreal for yourselves. If you do, let us know! We’d love to see what people
create.

GitHub - The-Chinese-Room/Inkpot: Inkpot - a container for Ink

What’s Next
Coming later this month is the much awaited extended gameplay reveal video. In
another two weeks we will also bring you a developer diary.

There are 15 comments on Vampire: The Masquerade – Bloodlines 2 Dev Diary #6:
Mission Scripting And Ink





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