Augor

That was kind of a unique situation, yet there are ways around it, but they aren't really easy to do, and usually require another person's help.

It's an interesting idea. I personally like it, I just wonder how the Dread Knight's would defy the Dread Lord in the first place? Another good thing to mention is that the Dread Knight probably wouldn't like themselves much if they gained freedom of mind. They'd feel pretty bad after all that they did, and would have no purpose any longer. It'd take a lot to get yourself back on your feet mentally after something like that.

Character name (if more than one, say so!): Lenniel'onn MC Name: augor1 Specific colors you want used (e.g. body, head, weapons): GREEN EVERYWHERE What type of angry picture do you want?: The best type, Joshy, you know that I only settle for the best.

dud it's like 10$ for literally one of the best RPG experiences your body will ever feel. you should like... go work for some old man for an hour and a half, get ten dollars, buy it, and then play your heart away

The combat is very.. 1999, so is the UI. It can be lackluster, and sometimes frustrating. On the bright side, I found a way to talk my way out of essentially every single fight in the game, and you can run away from (most) monsters. The graphics use the same engine as Baldur's Gate II, but, with a few resolution increase mods, it gives the game a unique flavour that no other game posses. Honestly, the graphics are fine IMO, and the combat isn't terrible. You should definitely get the game. <3

So, before I begin, I would like to say that as I start this, I have only recently beat Planescape:Torment. I finished the game at about two AM last night, and since then I've just been thinking about the game, what choices I could have made differently, and what the game is truly about. Throughout this little presentation, I will be talking about the game, and why /you/ should get it, and what the game means to me on a larger scale. Before we get into the grit of it, this game is /old/ going on sixteen years, in fact, and you might ask, why would I ever wish to play a 1999 piece of garbage? The answer to that, is the story, which is one of the most mature, most interesting, and most astounding stories I've ever had the pleasure of stumbling across. This game is set within the DnD Planescape universe, which features many planes and universes that creatures can hop around within. This setting is unique to any game that I've seen, in a way that it is a beautiful cross between fantasy and sci-fi. In this realm, 'belief' can become reality, and having a strong willpower means the difference between life and death. You are only known as The Nameless One, a man, that one day, woke up upon a slab in a morgue, with all of his memories lost. This same man was greeted by an ominous skull, that read off directions tattooed upon TNO's back. The directions on this message were simple, they read. "You are immortal. You might not remember why, or how you're here. Find Pharod, and find your journal, it will tell you more." That, my friends, is the basis for a good story. The entire game revolves around an amnesiac running about trying to recover his memory, and running into crazy scenarios as he goes along. Where the game really sinks its hooks into you, though, is when it begins to analyze you as a human being outside of the game, and makes you question your choices. Other games, Mass Effect, and Dragon Age, notably, have done the same thing, but this game does it /better/. Atop of this, the game asks a very intriguing question, one that I've never seen another game address even remotely. Most modern games, concentrate on a battle between good and evil, or how many guys you can murder in a short period of time. This game asks a simple, but truly interesting question. "What, can change the nature of a man?" It's here that you begin to delve into TNO's past, and begin to see what this person has been through. Planescape is merely the universe in which the game is set in, the actual games title is 'Torment', and you should think about what that means as you experience TNO's adventure. Atop of this, the game has some phenomenal RPG features. You meet a vast array of interesting characters, each one better than the last, and you can convice, some of these people to join your adventure. (Or you can horribly murder them, if you're into that.) Every time you are met with a character, you are presented with a vast array of dialogue options, far beyond that of modern games like Mass Effect and Dragon Age, (which give you your generic, good, or evil responses.) In some situations, you are presented with over twenty options to a person, which lead into smaller sub trees of dialogue, and that into even smaller ones, so on and so forth. This game also has an amazing old-school RPG attention to detail, everything in the world can be interacted with and touched, felt, and experienced. Trust me, you are going to /want/ to touch, feel and see everything this world has to offer. The music gives the game an ominous edge, which suits the story in a very good fashion. It's honestly better than a lot of modern game soundtracks, which is surprising. Now, the game /is/ a game from 1999, which means that the combat is fairly rudimentary, as is the UI. Luckily, though, dialogue is a huge thing, and you can actually talk your way out of almost any situation within the game world. I talked the last boss into /killing/ himself. So yeah, Planescape Torment is an amazing game, one that will leave you up at night pondering if what you did was right, and what it really all means in the end. TNO'S adventure is seriously something to be experienced. You can pick the game up for a steal at GoG.com, and there are a good array of mods that make the game look more modern, and fixes a lot of resolution errors and the glitches that can make the game run. So, I encourage, you, go play the game, and answer the question, "What, can change the nature of a man?"

this guy is a casual

i think uh.. everyone here should go play dota 2

19/10 would slam again

The world returns it's friendly hello back to you, Betelgeuse.

Well played.

Bird, I've known you for what is probably more than a year at this point, but I must ask you something. What sparked your interest in birds, and why has that interest been maintained for so long? I mean, they're nasty, they claw up stuff, and they carry a ton of diseases.

There's a soulstone pillar in your nation of residence. On the topic of claiming a home, you will more than likely wish to speak to someone in a position of power, (all in RP, of course). You can ask this person, probably a Steward or Lord, about buying a home, or gaining one in some other fashion. That should get you set up, buddeh.

Albeit young, this brave soul has shown us that in the end, even the least manly of individuals can be strongwilled, and compassionate. Deckolo, time and time again, has shown that he can be level headed, and it's my pleasure to know him. +1

I'm not believing it until I see a body. *points at the off topic section where this is posted*

Not having the ability to change my race or gender is pretty damn scary, I just want to throw that out there. Now, if I ever want to hop onto my Dread Knight, or vice versa, I'm going to have to call a GM? Really?

Whenever it said Lenniel I thought it was talking about my other character, Watyll. You got me trippin' there m8.

Are you... Batman?

Pugsy banning has receded recently. We have succeeded!

A Suit of Armor stands nearby, managing to sneak so no mortals can see him. Like a true nine foot ninja. A droplet of water runs down his helmet, and as the creature gazes upwards, he sees it's raining. The symbolism fits, though.

Lenniel'onn Should be more like. Lich'onn haha get it born of lich hhahahah ohgodwhathavei done

Rawrych groaned as he cast the body into the lava, his armor popping as he moved. He slowly watched the molten remnants of the Dread Knight dissipate. The Dread Lord stared for some time, a new feeling overtaking his body. Most mortals would already be familiar with it, but Rawrych was not. He had lost one of his kind, even if it was not loyal to him, that in itself was harmful. He stood from beside the lake, and began to walk away, apologizing to Lilith for killing a friend. He returned to Leanniel, the town in which the battle took place, and retrieved his sword, the townsfolk scattering as he entered. As he bent over, he took notice of the other blade upon the ground. Slowly the creature bent over, and retrieved the twisted pieces of iron. As he walked out of the town, he made his way to a fortress, and took the Sword and Shield, and mounted them upon a wall. For a foe worthy enough to harm a Dread Lord, was one to be remembered. Cordal, the Dread Knight, would be remembered. (( You're making my cry man. This is seriously some of the best RP I've ever had, and yes, it was all done in RP. Come find my DK again some time, hmm?))

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