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rpgcodex.com |
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December 24, 2002
RPG Codex's picks for best CRPGs of 2002
T he way it sticks with it's Chinese lore theme
made this one special to me. If you've ever wanted
a Kung Fu movie CRPG, Prince of Qin is about as
close as it gets.
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khabal.com |
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January 22, 2003
Overall, I think this game is really worth every
penny you spend on it because not only is it fun,
it has many elements of play that are lacking
in other games currently in the market.
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it.asia1.com.sg |
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January 22, 2003
After trying out the single-player demo briefly,
I was impressed by its convenient interface design,
which uses customisable hotkeys and mouse buttons
to control most functions and makes it easy to
play.
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rpgvault.ign.com |
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October 23, 2002
Our look at Object Software's action RPG, which
takes us on an adventure steeped in the history
of ancient China.
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invisibledream.com |
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If you're looking for a unique, action-packed
role-playing game, then this would certainly be
a PC game to consider.
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gamezone.com |
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August 26, 2002
This game, Fu Su is on a path of revenge against
his enemies while coming to grips with the injustices
of his society.
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avault.com |
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The
artificial intelligence programmed into Prince of
Qin is satisfactory. Injured wolves, for instance,
will leap away from you in an attempt to better
position themselves for an attack, and city guards
will do more than just lie down and die.
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gamespot.com |
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Prince
of Qin's single-player mode is fairly open-ended
and is actually quite challenging, in part because
you may have a difficult time keeping track of all
the different characters and your various quests,
but also because the combat can be very tough.
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gamespy.com |
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August 31, 2002
One
of the best features of Prince of Qin is the ability
to make items and add gems to existing items.
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game-over.net |
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That
Prince of Qin is based on real life is sort of a
nice touch. You get to visit real places and sometimes
you get to run into real people.
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elited.net |
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September 2002
The
game is based on the player's decisions which lead
to different endings which adds to the replay value.
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sharkyextreme.com |
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September 12, 2002
Asian
history, specifically Chinese history, is full of
drama and war: all the stuff that good RPGs are
made of. From the attack of the Mongols, to the
frequent shifts in power from dynasty to dynasty,
China has a heck of a story to tell. Prince of Qin,
a new action-RPG from Object, wishes to expose the
West to at least part of that epic story.
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gamevortex.com |
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Variations
range from blood pumping fight sequences to the
melodious sounds reminiscent of Chinese folk music.
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escmag.com |
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September 16, 2002
Chinese
tradition is rich enough to give medieval RPGs a
run for their money, to be sure. I look forward
to Object's next foray into action RPGs. In the
meantime, Prince of Qin does a fairly good job of
getting their foot in the door.
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entdepot.com |
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I
really have to admire Object Software: Dragon Throne
introduced new aspects into the real-time strategy
genre that were overlooked and Prince of Qin really
tries to bring a fantastic tale of China's history
into a modern medium and in such a manner that keeps
it imaginative and entertaining. |
