![]() Gothic 3 makes some real improvements over the previous games. Like in those games, the nameless hero starts off with little to no basic training in the game's many different profession skills (which include various schools of sorcery, mastery of different hand-to-hand weapons, and animal skinning, among other things), and can eventually learn these skills by gaining enough experience to gain levels and visit advanced trainers who can teach him. The game's story-which puts you in the middle of a nation enslaved by brutal orc oppressors-may seem a bit opaque to players who haven't played the previous games, but those who have will appreciate the references to characters and items from Gothic and Gothic II. Like the previous games, Gothic 3 places you in the role of the series' nameless hero, a soft-spoken adventurer who can eventually pursue one of three career paths: warrior, archer, or wizard. ![]() Gothic 3 offers great graphics, an open-ended world to explore, and some unfortunate technical issues. It still suffers from performance problems, especially on computers that don't have a lot of horsepower under the hood, but its strengths make it worth a look if you have a computer that can handle it and you're in the market for a challenging, open-ended game. You can pretty much say the same thing about Gothic 3, although the sequel is better in some areas. ![]() ![]() Gothic and its sequel, Gothic II, offered a challenging role-playing experience but had technical issues that caused the games to run poorly. ![]()
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