Dungeons & Dragons Dark Alliance Steam CD Key
Dungeons & Dragons: Dark Alliance is an action RPG game, focused on fast, effective gameplay and developed primarily for multiplayer fun. The production was created by the Canadian studio Tuque Games, known for the game Livelock, in cooperation with Wizards of the Coast.
Dungeons & Dragons: Dark Alliance takes us on a journey to a fantastic universe known as Forgotten Lands. The main character of this production is the famous Drizzt Do'Urden, a dark elf created by writer Roberth Anthony Salvatore, whom players could meet in the first two installments of the Baldur's Gate series and the game Forgotten Realms: Demons Stone. The protagonist, side by side with the other brave Companions of the Hall, confronts the forces of evil, trying to repel their invasion of the Icewind Valley.
In Dungeons & Dragons: Dark Alliance we observe the action from the third person perspective (TPP). The authors provide us with four playable characters, differing in terms of fighting style and combat skills. While Drizzt Do'Urden fights with two swords, the dwarf Bruenor Battlehammer uses a shield and a mighty ax, Catti-brie is an experienced archer, while barbarian Wulfgar uses a warhammer.
The game consists of a series of missions in which we travel through various locations and perform tasks, as well as eliminate hordes of opponents. On our way there are both lesser adversaries who are nothing more than cannon fodder, as well as much more powerful creatures, headed by frost giants, observers and great dragons who play the role of bosses. The clashes are dynamic, and when sending enemies to the sand, we must above all show dexterity and reflexes; an important role is also played by the skillful use of the controlled character's abilities. In addition, after charging the special belt, we can perform a special attack.
As we progress, we develop our heroes by unlocking new skills and acquiring better and better equipment. Thanks to this, we can face more and more powerful adversaries over time.
