Fable 3

Fable 3 continues the story of Albion and puts the player in the role of ruler. In addition to adventure, government appears here: promises, treasury, decrees and consequences of decisions. First, the hero gathers allies and leads the resistance, and then faces the fact that the life of cities depends on the ruler. The combat system combines weapons, magic and companion support, and develops as you use it. The design is fabulous, the humor is appropriate. Separately, it is worth mentioning about government: the treasury, decrees and the fate of cities depend on the ruler, and this is a noticeable part of the game. In addition to adventures, there are quests for allies and the development of the hero through weapons, magic and companion support. First, the player gathers supporters, and then bears the consequences of his promises. Fairy-tale style and humor go hand in hand here. Some of the ideas received mixed reviews, but the structure is unusual, and for this reason it is worth playing through the game at least once, even if only for the ending. The allies' tasks influence the ending, and how the confrontation with the threat ends depends on them. The development of the hero depends on the use of weapons and magic, so the style develops itself. The final confrontation with the threat depends on the instructions of the allies. Weapons, magic and companion evolve as they are used, without choosing a class. The hero’s style develops on its own: the more often you use the skill, the better your skill. Not all ideas were accepted equally, but the structure of the game is unusual. For those who like stories about power with consequences, this is interesting.