Avencast - Rise Of The Mage instal the new

Rather than going for sheer scope and complexity, which wouldn't have been possible, we decided to make Avencast smaller, but at the same time as charming and interesting as possible, with real attention to the details. The other was finding a design that would turn our weakness, our small team, into a strength. After all, you're spending a lot of time vanquishing evil, so to speak, so we wanted to create a system that is really able to capture the action and keep it interesting. One was bringing a fresh twist to the genre by trying a new combat system.

High-Level Goals Tri Do Dinh: We had two big goals concerning the design of the game. The entire development was handled by us or, in a few cases, freelance partners. Two years later, we realized the enormous potential behind the game and - reinforced by new, enthusiastic team members - we decided to go a more professional path by searching for a worldwide publisher and founding our company, ClockStone. At that time, it was more a hobby project. The Team Michael Schiestl: Four years ago, when we started to make Avencast, the team was just comprised of a bunch of students. Release is planned in other countries, such as Russia. The game started shipping in November 2007 in the US, Canada and Europe. As for what separates Avencast from other action RPGs, I'd say it's the fresh new combat system, the art style, especially with its 2.5D cutscenes and special effects, and the story, which has some unique details and interesting characters that you'll encounter during the campaign. The setting with the academy and the mages simply resulted from us having to cut the overall scope of the game, and this particular setting proved to be the one with the most potential. In terms of gameplay, the main inspiration came primarily from beat 'em ups, shoot 'em ups and other games that were heavy on action, rather than usual RPGs. Story-wise, we drew influence from pen and paper RPGs, particularly one that a friend of ours developed himself. At that point, we only knew that it would become an action RPG the exact details were unclear. The idea arose roughly four years ago, mainly through the work of Michael Schiestl, who started to develop the engine on his own. Life there offers plenty of challenges, especially as some of them are unforeseen.

The Project Tri Do Dinh: The game is an action RPG in which you assume the role of a young apprentice wizard who enters the renowned academy of Avencast to finish his education.

Avencast - Rise Of The Mage instal the new