trine enchanted edition starting settings

Next we meet Amadeus, a wizard, who investigates the disturbance in the temple and also finds himself bound to the Trine. You guide her through a sacred temple, in a neat opening section that doubles as a simple tutorial, until she stumbles across the Trine - a magical artefact of unknown power. Mash those two together, add a splash of LittleBigPlanet's physics-heavy gameplay, and you've got Trine. The obvious reference points are the side-scrolling exploration of the original Prince of Persia and the three-way ability-based puzzling of Blizzard's cult 1992 gem, The Lost Vikings. The danger when discussing such a classically constructed game, of course, is that it's tempting to rely on a soundbitey tick-list of influences to set the scene, so let's get that out of the way. Certainly, anyone who's been gaming since the early nineties will find it delivers a tasty blend of beloved old flavours, served up in a tangy sauce of modern physics. Bother are still great though.When it comes to promising new indie games, a dash of originality is usually what gets people's attention - some memorable feature or twist that helps the game break away from the herd - but in the case of Trine, from Finnish developer Frozenbyte, it's actually the warm feeling of familiarity. I like the hud options in Trine 2 more and it's a little easier to pick up and play. Personally, I like the levels, art, gameplay, combat, characters, voice over work, and music in Trine more than Trine 2. Soundtrack doesn't come with GOG version. Trine 2: Good music, but not as good as the music from Trine.

Trine 1: has awesome music and you get the soundtrack when you buy it on GOG (that's worth the price alone in my opinion) So, if you don't buy it you'll miss out on all of those levels.

Trine obviously contains a lot of levels that aren't in Trine 2. Trine 2: Finding hard to reach secrets just unlocks concept art and poems. Trine 1: Finding hard to reach secrets rewards you with items that effect gameplay. I wish the wizard could shoot fireballs, but he can't in either game. However, he often doesn't have time before he's killed. The wizard can use magic to trap and pick up enemies now. Trine 2: Combat is much faster and the knight is most useful here. Trine 1: Combat is slower and each of the characters can fight (although the wizard can only draw planks and boxes to drop on enemies). So, puzzles feel more rigid in how they can be solved. Trine 2: You must switch characters to progress. It's even possible to beat a whole level with only one character (great challenge). Trine 1: Most puzzles can be solved using any of the characters. Trine 2: I recall controls being streamlined and easier to set up. Trine 1: setting up controls for the keyboard and mouse can sometimes be buggy. Trine 2: Some new character abilities were added (example: the knight can use his shield like a hang glider)īoth games play great with an Xbox controller (I recommend using a controller). Trine 1: Wizard has to pick up mana to perform magic. Trine 2: Knight can no longer pick up and throw objects Trine 1: Knight can pick up and throw objects Trine 2: You can turn the hud off in the options Trine 1: No option to disable the hud (you can disable it using a convoluted method I've posted here: Trine 2: more saturated color, glowing effects, brighter color, edges are softer Trine 1: sharp clean graphics, subtle fantasy lighting. What would I be missing if I didn't pick up Trine 1? Differences between Trine 1 and Trine 2: Rearick: Just got Trine 2 in the recent sale, and it's absolutely gorgeous.

Trine enchanted edition starting settings