You're chasing down the villainous Alchemist - one of the original game's protagonists - for reasons that nobody in the game sounds especially concerned about. Your place in Torchlight II's plot is circumstantial: you're a hero, and that's about it. By and large, though, the character I've made worked in act one and she's still working a campaign and a bit later. I think you've met.Īs the difficulty rises, it's sometimes necessary to tinker with the machinery: to invest in new skills, or alter the opening moves of my combat rotation. When this happens I summon a duplicate of myself, just because I can. Every point of damage I do fills my charge bar, which ultimately reduces the casting cost of all my spells to zero. My firestorm plants a fire vulnerability on enemies that my columns of flame capitalise on, explosively. I have a passive ability that randomly teleports attackers further away. My wands cast random spells when I kill an enemy. As an action-RPG, the worst thing about Torchlight II is the way that loot, skill choice and chance bubbles over into a fountain of light and treasure at the whiff of a right-click, in the exact same way, for as long as you can keep going.Īfter more than 20 hours I've built my Embermage into a machine for the consumption and processing of monsters. As an action-RPG, the best thing about Torchlight II is the way that loot, skill choice and chance bubbles over into a fountain of light and treasure at the whiff of a right-click, every single time, for as long as you can keep going.
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