![]() ![]() The only slight disappointment is that there isn’t much equipment, and you can’t buy much except the basic stuff. It really does feel like a game made with the gaming experience in mind: I played on the easiest level which was challenging in a fun way, but never irritating or frustratingly hard. So you can grind as much as you like, though you won’t really need to, but when you need to figure out puzzles, you won’t be constantly interrupted by re-spawns. Monsters respawn if you re-enter areas, but don’t respawn while you’re inside the same area – except in a couple of places where you need to knock down pillars to spot a spawn-point. There are a couple of lever puzzles but nothing overly demanding. ![]() Most puzzles involve putting cubes onto platforms or orbs into orb-holders to open doors. The Lightning and Freeze spells in particular are quite critical. The only restriction is that you can only hotkey three spells at a time, which is a bit of shame as it means you probably won’t bother using most of them. It’s feature-rich, with a co-op playing mode, quests and puzzles, a range of really useful spells and abilities. The randomly generated ones in the random battles as you travel between areas never contain anything important. There are lots of “secrets” – often chests to dig up – but you needn’t obsess about finding all of them. Quest Hunter is a marvellous RPG, full of puzzles with quite a few quests as well as a great main story. ![]()
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