rjshae

Yes, the specs are impressive; thanks for pointing that out.

Good battle today with the Vikings. I figured it was going to be a much tougher, defensive matchup, and the Hawks just got out by the skin of their teeth. Hard luck about that final missed kick; they came in with a good game plan and it very nearly worked.

It's pretty funny yes, but is it real or photoshop? Must be an alternate timeline with whack job lunatics on every corner.

Just kidding...

I don't think they need to widen the class base or provide multi-classing. Some unique racial specialties would be welcome though.

Tastes vary, I guess. I've tried Planescape Torment three times and couldn't really get interested long enough to stick with it. Still don't see what the fuss is about; it's just an oddball setting with few redeeming qualities. PT wouldn't even make my top 25 list. Baldur's Gate should be high on their list instead--not just BG2.

There was a rational reason given for Wizards not to wear certain armor in an old game called DragonQuest. It posited that iron interfered with the process of casting spells. Hence the Wizards in that game were limited to using armor made of bronze or leather. It's game-world specific of course, and there's no reason why other RPGs need to follow suit. But it does make for an interesting mechanic: if you want to prevent Wizards from escaping justice, you clap them in irons.

Nice to see an indie sci-fi game like this. I'd like to give it try once my gaming backlog is cleared.

Speaking of class-specific items, some class-locked optional enhancements would add some flavor. They just need to make sure the enhancements are removable, allowing others to be inserted instead.

There were action icons that also served as countdown timers in the Drakensang game; I like them.

Basing a game on Dragonspear Castle is not promising in my book. The Hordes of Dragonspear module was one of the gawd awful releases that TSR ever put out.