Inquisitor

I rather just play Balders Gate 3 if I'm being honest. Just too old and rough for my liking.

The first hour of the game is killing bats. That's it. Just killing bats. While your weapon breaks and combat is nothing more than "click and watch". you can't even tell whose doing damge as the numbers are both the same color and the camera angel is often wrong to see who's attacking. Once you make it to the first town there's plenty of dialogue and quests. In fact the game auto saves after every dialogue. There's an encounter with an assassian which you win by walking away and letting the guard engage in combat (which takes about 5 minutes for the guard to finish him off) I really like the world and setting but I just can't deal with the frustration of playing to see the story play out.

(minor spoiler) First, I thought the game was pretty good: a solid RPG, original story, amount of dialogs that could rival planescape torment. It's a long game: eventually completely repetitive dungeon crawling bored me, but I still wanted to finish the game. Then, when I thought I was close, I hit a wall. A script bug that broke the game in act3. I talked to people and received quests in the "wrong" order, and now the guy named Commendoni would not give me a certain permission. Steam forum has this issue with no solution. In general, this game has very few walkthroughs or forums. Anything goes wrong, and you are on your own. I am definitely NOT replaying the whole act3 because of this issue. Deleting the game forever.

Inquisitor is a dark fantasy role-playing game developed and published by CINEMAX GAMES that embraces a level of complexity, maturity, and ambition rarely seen within the genre. Set in a world consumed by religious extremism, plague, political instability, and supernatural horrors, the game places players in the role of an agent of the Holy Office whose duty is to investigate crimes against faith and confront threats both human and monstrous. Combining traditional role-playing mechanics with detective work, moral decision-making, and a massive narrative structure, Inquisitor offers an experience that is far more concerned with storytelling and immersion than accessibility or instant gratification. The game's setting is one of its most compelling strengths. The kingdom of Ultherst is portrayed as a land on the brink of collapse, where fear and superstition influence every aspect of society. Disease spreads through villages, corruption infects institutions, and ordinary citizens live under the constant threat of both religious persecution and supernatural danger. This bleak backdrop creates an atmosphere unlike most fantasy RPGs, replacing heroic adventure with a grim examination of…

Extremely engaging game, story extremely interesting and thrilling. Love the music, which completely sets the tone and the epoch. Would love to play a sequel.

This game reminds me of my Bible-centered ex Aquaintence. I can literally roleplay as him proselytizing others to adhere to the One True Faith, but in a more Rambo-centric way