It sees you facing off against multiple waves of enemies with each wave having random modifiers applied to keep things interesting. Some of the new options feel a little lacklustre but overall the new active skills are interesting and enable interesting new options for building a character.Īs well as providing the new Atlantis campaign, it also adds a wave-based survival mode that takes place in the depths of Tartarus that you can attempt at any time. The Warfare mastery for example gets a new attack, Slam, that strikes all foes in front of them and also gets Lasting Legacy which can extend the lifetime for the ancestral warriors summoned via the Ancestral Horn skill. Typically a mix of both active and passive perks, these additions give you a new attack or ability to consider when building your character whilst also adding something new to a signature skill. Unlike the previous expansion, Atlantis doesn’t bring with it a new mastery, Titan Quest’s take on classes, but it does add a new tier of skill for all existing masteries for a total of 20 new skills. There are a surprising amount of new enemy types for you to kill as you fight your way to Atlantis as well which also helps keep things moving. The environment variety alone makes just seeing the next area pull you from one encounter to the next. It’s not a huge campaign, especially compared to Ragnarök, but it is a more interesting one to experience. The campaign adds half a dozen new zones ranging from the sun bleached stone and buildings of Gadir to the red sand of the Atlas Mountains and the jungles and temples of Atlantis itself. The new campaign is accessible from just outside Rhodes, a friendly NPC named Marinos starting your odyssey by sending you on the hunt for the Journal of Herakles which details the whereabouts of the mythical landmass. Once again developed by Pieces Interactive, who were responsible for the previous expansion Ragnarök, it’s a little more focused than their previous entry.
Launching content for the almost 13-year-old action RPG seemingly out of nowhere is becoming a recurring theme for THQ Nordic with the release of Titan Quest: Atlantis mimicking the similarly out of nowhere release of their previous expansion Titan Quest: Ragnarök.Ītlantis, unsurprisingly, takes our intrepid hero on an adventure across the Mediterranean to the legendary island as you click your way through hordes of enemies. Once in the first cave shortly into the zone, and once into the second cave in the zone after the first bridge.// Reviews // 20th May 2019 - 4 years ago // By Simon Brown Titan Quest: Atlantis Review The jade idol for the wealthy collector quest spawns twice in the Jingyang Woods. It's better than it used to be, but is still there. It appears that it can get confused as to what part of the character sheet has focus.Ībilities bound to the cancel button get used whenever you cancel out of an NPC interaction.Īthens catacombs level 3 has disappearing floors.
Sorting your inventory sometimes doesn't work. It will also sometimes not target anything until you wiggle about a bit. The targeting appears to be entirely random, and will happily target unengaged mobs across the screen instead of ones standing next to you. The nymph needs an enemy targeted to be summoned.Ībilities that can be targeted at both yourself and allies prefer to target interactables and NPCs over yourself.Īuto-targeting is a mess. Portaling away and back can spawn additional chests, monsters, and shrines. Most merchants say two simultaneous farewells.
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