Features
- Cover Type: Paperback with 176 pages
- Published by: BRADY GAMES September 19, 2003
- Written in: English
- ISBN 10 Number: 0744003377
- ISBN 13 Number: 978-0744003376
-
Book Dimensions:
9.3 x 7.2 x 0.3 inches
- Weighs: 10.6 ounces
Product Description
BradyGames'
The Temple of Elemental Evil: A Classic Adventure Official Strategy Guide provides a complete walkthrough for every quest, including all side quests! Comprehensive stats for every creature and weapon. Complete character coverage including specifics on every class, race, feat, skill, spell and more. Full explanations of the various party dynamics. Full-color format captures the rich design and style of the game!
About The Author
New York-based
Atari, Inc. develops interactive games for all platforms and is one of the largest third-party publishers of interactive entertainment
software in the U.S. The Company's 1,000+ titles include hard-core, genre-defining games such as DriverTM, Enter the MatrixTM, Neverwinter NightsTM, StuntmanTM, Test Drive(r), Unreal(r) Tournament 2003, and Unreal(r) Championship; and mass-market and children's games such as Backyard SportsTM, Nickelodeon's Blue's CluesTM and Dora the ExplorerTM, Civilization(r), Dragon Ball Z(r) and RollerCoaster Tycoon(r). Atari, Inc. is a majority-owned subsidiary of France-based Infogrames Entertainment SA (Euronext 5257), the largest interactive games publisher in Europe. For more information, visit www.atari.com.
Reader Reviews
Don't get me wrong - I loved Troika, and I play lots of D&D games, so I'm pretty surprised to be giving such a low rating. The game is very ambitious, but the flexibility of choice isn't matched by the programming of the game. The two most glaring problems are the dialog options and the turn-based combat. The dialog options don't follow a set structure (that is, the "exit dialog" conversation might be any one of the options; typically it would be the last). As for the combat, there is no way to see melee or ranged dice rolls, so it is difficult to tell what is happening in combat. Even the most hardcore D&D/Gary Gygax fan will find this a bit slow moving and boring, except when he is forced to reload over and over.
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