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These cookies help us identify via which channels, influencers or media sites users come to our website. This helps us to better plan advertising and special offer campaigns — and also avoid posting unnecessary advertisements. Download Free Trustpilot. Fable - The Lost Chapters: A role-playing game for everyone!
Don't forget to run the game as administrator as it helps prevents crashes and errors with the game. Fable — The Lost Chapters — Each person you aid, each flower you crush, and each creature you slay will change this world forever. Dec 19, - About This Game. You must have the latest DirectX version installed to avoid any errors. You can get it here! Important: Make sure to disable any form of antivirus softwares on your computer.
Not doing so may cause issues with the game you are installing like crashes and errors. Processor : 1. Graphics : 64 MB shader-capable video card. Need more help or having questions? Feel free to leave your Comment below! Fable is designed to offer pure, concentrated role-playing, with a primary emphasis on open character development and influential interaction with the game world. The game begins as the player's character enters the fantasy land of Albion, a growing, interactive environment that develops and changes with each new event.
The character grows and changes as well, beginning the adventure as a youth but slowly aging as he or she lives life in Albion, gaining wrinkled skin, graying hair, and hopefully becoming quite elderly by the end of the story.
The game is designed such that every choice and action the character makes can have an effect on his or her development. Physically active characters become more fit, while those who spend their time studying the arcane arts may develop receding hairlines.
Characters who spend time working in the hot sun will get a tan and individual wounds heal into distinct, telling scars. Less tangible characteristics mature according to behavior as well.
Players are free to commit nearly any conceivable action, but acts of cruelty will lead to vilification by NPC townsfolk, while noble and altruistic deeds may inspire loyalty and adulation from the masses. Instead of focusing on a limited number of scripted 'good versus evil' plot points, character development in this game occurs mostly through hundreds of minor day-to-day decisions that gradually come to define and refine the character's place in the game world.
In short, role-playing gamers are offered a virtual lifetime of choices to play through. As hinted by the 'Lost Chapters' subtitle, this PC port of the original Xbox release features additional quests, characters, and regions to explore, as well as new weapons, armor, and enemies.
It's been a year since fans have enjoyed their first taste of Fable, the game touted to be best RPG of all time. I'm afraid that it doesn't have the depth or originality of Diablo for the PC. So I think that at the end of a game, Peter thinks, 'I know what will make this better - a brothel'!
Dene: "We had many problems with the prison. We started off with the whole prison outbreak tiling, referencing things like The Count Of Monte Cristo and various other bits. It was supposed to be a very dark, very serious and very moving part of the game, but we realised that we'd created such a strange, silly bird of a game that it didn't quite work.
Every single time we tried to get very leaden and moving like: gravelly voice 'I've been here now for Ten whole years," we just started giggling because it's just a very silly game. The whole Vogon poetry recital came up during one very late coffee-fuelled session, where we were desperately trying to think 'if we can't do it seriously, how can we make this absolutely ridiculous? Dene: "It may be completely stupid, but I love the idea that you can completely undermine the heroic experience when you play Fable.
In that game you could have the rabbit ears, and in the time-travelling cut-scene it was just fantastically funny. So we talked about being able to play the entirety of Fable while wearing a chicken hat; having all these emotive cut-scenes while you've got a big chicken hat on would be quite funny. Dene: "Noooooo! Cluck, cluck! Simon: "People have said that it's almost like Fable was written by Gonzo from The Muppets, because it has this strange obsession with wild foul.
With a load of added features, items, and a level not previously on the XBox version, Fable hopes to make the transition more successfully than earlier console ports have. First off, I need to stress that while Fable: The Lost Chapters looks like a port, it doesn't feel or even play like one.
The storyline is the same as the original: Play the life of a character from early youth to wizened veteran. Each decision you make, bad or good, affects the growth and development of your character. Choose good, choose evil, or something in between, and your character will develop into whatever you wish to make of him, and with all of the respective auras and characteristics of good and evil avatars.
Shades of Black and White? Maybe, but it's still done elegantly in Fable. Controlling your character is quite easy, since controls match configurations found in most FPS titles. It's only a matter of a few tweaks to the options to get the configuration that suits you, and exploring the vast world Fable has to offer is quite easy.
That being said, the towns, cities and other areas in Fable are richly drawn and well laid out, much like their historic counterparts.
Audio is also well done, though someone needs to work on the voice acting a bit. This is, however, a weakness many games have had in the recent past. Rather than discuss too many of the same things as earlier Xbox reviews, let's discuss the new features: the PC version of Fable offers new levels previously unavailable on console, as well as a host of other items, charms, tattoos and items designed to make your character unique.
Whether this is simply eye candy or a nice addition to the game is merely a matter of opinion, though this writer leans more toward the latter.
The only complaint I have is that the game tends to be fairly short, easy to complete rather quickly. However, with the many variations and options you have to create an original character every time you play, it does tend to add to the replay value. All things being equal, Fable: The Lost Chapters does something I never thought possible: It brings the excitement and life of an excellent game on the console to the PC, and does it well.
You can tell the amount of love poured into this game, it really shows. An excellent title for anyone who enjoys adventure games, especially those who like the less linear feel that Fable has to offer. In a third-person role-playing game, we have to face a world in which the main character grows up in a real fairy tale, and the word "grows" is the most appropriate one. This is a simulator, RPG, action game in which you will develop in accordance with the perfect deeds.
For example, if you agree to kill several monsters, but before that you ate heavily on meat that was cooked with spices, then your Cooking ability will increase, but in the morning your character will feel bad because he overeat. Yes, he will cope with monsters, because you can cope with the character, but such a situation will show once and for all that every action must be thought out.
The game is diverse in its gameplay. There is no usual sandbox, where each skill must be pumped to make it more convenient to survive. There is no constant collection of items to sell.
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