At times while you're exploring, this protection will fade, and so will the glow from Gil. Since he's a fine, upstanding holy warrior, Gil carries the blessing of the goddess Ishtar, and this blessing causes him to emit a glow that he can use to find his way. This would be a fairly straightforward affair, except for one detail: the dungeons are pitch black, and the only light source is Gil himself.
To travel from one room to the next all you'll need to do is go through the door-the catch is that first you have to find the key. The Nightmare of Druaga will let you explore countless mazelike rooms just as the original did, but the presentation and the gameplay have improved considerably.Įach level that you'll explore in The Nightmare of Druaga consists of a single room with twisty passages, varying elevations, pools of water, and lots of dangerous creatures lingering about. The game promises to offer a kind of classic dungeon exploration that you don't usually see on the PlayStation 2, and we've delved into the game's labyrinths and found an interesting blend of the old and the new. Ki has fallen into the clutches of an evil sorceress, and Gil must polish up his armor and set out to get her back before all sorts of dire things start to happen. That was nearly two decades ago, and now Gilgamesh and his priestess heartthrob Ki are back in The Nightmare of Druaga. Namco's dungeon crawler, The Tower of Druaga, had you guide the brave warrior Gilgamesh through large, mazelike rooms so you could battle monsters, grab the key to the next level, and eventually kill the evil wizard and save the damsel in distress.
0 kommentar(er)
