Hunted: The Demon Forge is being developed for PC, PS3 and Xbox 360 by Brian Fargo's inXile Studios.
Bethesda has announced
Hunted: The Demon Forge, a co-op hack and slash game for PC, PS3 and Xbox 360 and which is being developed by Brian Fargo's inXile Studios.
InXile is mostly known for a spate of iPhone games such as
Fantastic Contraption in recent years, but follow the history back far enough and you see there might be reason to get excited. Fargo himself is a well known name in RPG circles, having worked on
A Bard's Tale,
Baldur's Gate and
Fallout.
Hunted: The Demon Forge will have more of an action focus though, judging from the look we had at it a few weeks ago. It's a very traditional style of co-op hack and slash that gives players two characters to choose from; a burly man with a sword and an elf with a bow and little more than nipple-armour.
The game itself involves the adventurers working their way through all sorts of beasties and bandits in a search for wealth and power, with brutal finishing moves and combat playing a big role. Players can choose to play as either Caddoc (burly man) or Elara (elf girl), with either an AI or real-world ally hoping in to fill the empty space.
There's the usual options to upgrade your characters as you move through the game too, unlocking new spells and combos as you plough a route through zombies and dragons. Some of the spells we got a chance to see in action included lightning and fireball attacks, but Fargo promises there's lots more to be unveiled yet. Either way, the game looks to be very much a retro-styled dungeon crawler.
Let us know your thoughts in
the forums.
9 Comments
Discuss in the forums ReplyI lol'd
it was nice he first appear likely in the episode of thhe one who fought against them in the episode hey hey letgo IKatsu boboyamaketsu : let Fight for love : let Fight for love
wat
You might want to lay off the caffeine for a while..
+1 + weed + south park
I also have a strange feeling he's been running himself through babelfish, into chinese and back again. Apparently it's what the kids are into these days...
I'll keep an eye on it
I'm prepared to change my mind; Ill keep an eye out (it's early days after all), but I don't have much hope.