I repeated this a couple of times, each taking me a while because this area was inside another. So, I did that, went back in, and no jawbones generated. To reseat the area, you need to reset the entire game. If you don’t complete a quest, you can’t move ahead with the story. The harder enemies, sure, but the game glitched, and the randomly generated areas did me no favors.įor example, I needed to collect three jawbones from an area to finish the quest. While I don’t mind the randomly generated dungeons, I didn’t think it was necessarily a good choice for this game. If you have already cleared the area, more challenging enemies will spawn, so the challenge is pretty good. Each time you enter a place, it’s generated differently. If you do have to grind or you simply want to explore each area more, you can go back and do so. I think the number of enemies in each area was just the right amount to keep you at a steady level to move through the game with ease. I played the game on Normal difficulty, so there was little grinding involved for me. Going to a new area will tell you which level you should be at to go through it smoothly. You’ll also earn experience points and level up when defeating enemies. Enemies will sometimes drop these as well. These will drop money or other weapons and armor to boost your defense or attack. Throughout these places, you’ll find chests, barrels, and the like to open and destroy. Each area has a ton of enemies that you and your pet partner defeat before facing a boss. The majority of these quests involved collecting a few things from a particular area. You go from area to area on the map, exploring each place, defeating hordes of enemies, and completing quests. Luckily, there were no glitches in that mode. So, I started the game over in the single-player mode. It wasn’t a big deal, but it got annoying fast. My character-whether she was attacking or running-would glitch backward pretty often. Not to mention, the loading screens were way too long, and it was glitchy. I didn’t last too long in the online mode because there was no one else around to play with. Maybe it’s just me, but I thought that was misleading. I was excited to play Torchlight III with my sister since there’s a multiplayer option.
This is all explained when choosing a character, and it was a lot of text to get through text that I skipped and told myself I’d figure out on my own. There’s a lot to learn for each class, and they have various skills and weapons they can use and learn. Even though I knew who I wanted, choosing a character was overwhelming, which was why I went along with what I knew. I went with the dusk mage because I enjoy magic, so there was no competition there. There are four different classes to choose from. The game begins with some narration about the main story and then brings you into choosing your character. This game continues from Torchlight II, so let’s see if the story and gameplay held up.
Torchlight III is an action RPG where the world, Novastraia, is under an invasion from the Netherim, and you need to defend your home and allies.