GreedFall II: The Dying World

I've been playing GreedFall: The Dying World a lot recently and figured I'd share my thoughts so let's head back to the land of Gacane.

Greedfall 2: The Dying World makes an attempt to be a swashbuckling, seafaring pirate thriller, but gets muddled in its own politics and bogged down by too many clashing systems.

I would like to start off my review for GreedFall: The Dying World by stating that I loved its predecessor, released back in 2019, even though not many other people shared the same opinion. Between its Bioware-esque character development, incredible world building, and surprisingly decent combat, GreedFall make me fall for its developer, Spiders, making me want to venture through its first few games, as well as look forward to its future releases. I really wanted to showcase that I was saliva...

An ambitious prequel with a bruised but beating heart, with sharper combat, richer world design and potent anti-colonial themes.

GreedFall 2 will go down in history as perhaps the first RPG to be labeled a "follower of Baldur's Gate 3". It's a pity that there are no other reasons to remember this game for now. At the start of early access, it seems to be a big step back compared to the first version.

Greedfall was an interesting and fairly distinctive RPG that, whilst it had its issues, was able to captured my imagination. From the direction of the cutscenes, through the interesting companion characters, to the surprisingly dark and well thought out world, it was gripped me from the very beginning. Greedfall: The Dying World is a prequel set three years before the first game. This time, rather than playing as one of the colonisers, you’re playing as natives of the island of Teer Fradee who, through the game’s opening act, is taken by said colonisers back to the old world.