The writing is good and you are kept entertained throughout the roughly two hour duration of the episode. which is unfortunate, because the episode itself is quite good. But in this episode, the game would just pause for a second or so before starting the sequence, which killed the immersion.Īdmittedly, both issues can be fixed in future updates, but as of now, they do make the game less enjoyable. In other Telltale games, this happens seamlessly, where you don’t even realize the game is going through multiple sequences to choose the right one for your input. Basically, the game reacts to your inputs, and changes the sequences based on the choices you made. This wasn’t a problem with episode 1, which works fine.Īnother problem nonexistent in episode 1 is the long pauses between sequences. I also often found the game ignoring a perfectly well timed input, causing the event to fail. For a game that requires so heavily on quick time events, there is an annoying delay between pressing or swiping on the screen and the game actually accepting the input. This is where my main problem with the game comes in. If you press it early or late, then you basically fail the event. The second episode adds a new timed button, where a button appears on the screen but you can’t press it until the right moment. The game also has several quick time events, where you have to tap or swipe at the right time in the right direction during the fight sequences.
#TELLTALE GAMES GAME OF THRONES LAGS AS FUCK SERIES#
As you make choices, you alter the game’s progress and how the next series of events take place. You tap on marked objects to interact with them, and you interact with characters with through set options, which you have to select. Gameplay-wise, the game is more or less the same, featuring the typical point and click adventure style of Telltale games. There are other important events that take place in this episode, but they are best left to be discovered by the player. On the other side, Gared Tuttle goes to The Wall, where we also get our first glimpse of Jon Snow in the game. Meanwhile, Mira Forrester continues to form an alliance with Tyrion Lannister over at King’s Landing. The season introduces Asher Forrester, who is returning to Ironwrath with Malcolm Branfield. If you haven’t played episode 1, I strongly suggest you do before reading the review.Įpisode 2 starts soon after the ending of the first episode, which ended in a typical Game of Thrones fashion, with the gruesome death of Ethan Forrester. Episode 1 started off on a strong mark, so let’s see if episode 2 can keep the momentum going. The episode 2 continues from where the first episode left off, which we reviewed here. Called The Lost Lords, it is the second episode in the six part series based on the hit HBO show, Game of Thrones, which itself is based on the A Song of Ice and Fire series of books by George R. Please try to avoid reposting content that is already present on this sub-reddit.Īll discussions about possible ideas for Telltale games belong in this thread any others will be removed.Telltale has released the next episode in its Game of Thrones series of games. Posts with spoilers in the title will be removed. Posts and/or discussion that contain potential spoilers should be tagged as such using the spoiler tag available when they are added. (/s "Tales from the Borderlands has two protagonists")Īll content submitted to /r/telltale must relate directly to Telltale Games Studios and/or the games they have created.ĭue to the massive amount and the linear gameplay of Telltale games, we'd like to ask that you please do not post Let's Play videos or links to streams. This subreddit supports spoiler tags, please use them when appropriate. Here you can discuss their current line up, rumors about their upcoming games, or reminisce about some of their classics! This is the subreddit for all things Telltale.
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