Fable Anniversary only serves to build a new façade on massive structural and technical problems.īasic but critical elements of Fable Anniversary reflect the amount of progress made in this kind of title since the original's release in September of 2004. But that's just about the only thing it does. This new Anniversary release takes all of that and provides with a comprehensive visual makeover.
That it's still perfectly satisfying to clean up Albion's evil with little personal danger - or serve as a tyrant without peer - is a testament to the bizarre je ne sais quoi that Lionhead found with Fable. It's not complicated to accumulate massive amounts of experience quickly and level yourself well beyond the quests you can take at any given time. It's all about easily-accessible combat and lots of little "moral" choices throughout the game that reflect on you, both in the way that citizens react to you and in your appearance. There's not a lot of gear, and there aren't many weapons. You have attributes for strength, dexterity and magic, and using abilities tied to an attribute gives you bonus experience for its respective upgrades. Saved by a member of the famous Heroes Guild, you're then guided quickly through your adolescence to become a full, card-holding member of the guild, responsible for hero'ing contracts, all while unraveling a growing mystery in the land of Albion.įable - and so, Fable Anniversary - is an action RPG light on stat tracking and heavy on actual play.
You start the game as a young boy in a village who quickly loses his family and village to a violent attack.
In premise and plot, Fable Anniversary is identical to the "director's cut" Fable: The Lost Chapters originally released on Xbox and later PC.
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