download pathfinder wrath of the righteous review

You control a party of 6 as you move around dungeons and camps looting containers, disarming traps and engaging in combat. In terms of the core gameplay, much of it is unchanged from Kingmaker.

Despite some references to Pathfinder: Kingmaker, it’s very much a non-linear kind of sequel you don’t need to have played the first one to understand the narrative. By the end of the prologue chapter (which, like in Pathfinder: Kingmaker, is rather long), you find yourself designated as Commander of the mortal armies as you lead a campaign to close the Worldwound for good. After the city of Kenabres is assaulted by the Demon Lord Deskari, your custom character teams up with a band of rebels to take back the city and launch an offensive against the demon invasion. Set near the Worldwound, a massive opening to the Abyss has unleashed hordes of demon armies that have preyed upon mortals for a century. Despite some bugs, and the new replacement mode for the kingdom management elements in Kingmaker still not being as compelling as the main gameplay, Pathfinder: Wrath of the Righteous is definitely a worthy follow-up and a title that fans of fantasy RPGs will love. This new entry rectifies some, if not all, of its predecessor’s flaws and delivers a fantastic new cast of characters and setting to explore. Over a year following the announcement of its Kickstarter campaign, Owlcat Games has finally released Pathfinder: Wrath of the Righteous, the long-awaited sequel to Pathfinder: Kingmaker.

Download pathfinder wrath of the righteous review