Fable

OK its just as good as I hoped......AND BETTER MUCH BETTER I mean at first I was thinking of almost Morrowind graphics (not that there bad) but this game excels in every way I have played it for 8 full hours it rocks the story the graphics I am just so fully impressed with this game cant wait to hear more from you all its such a fun game there's so many choices you can do so much and its not confusing at all to get started in I am so impressed I hope to see more from these creators but I just don't know if there will be any way to give it this games same Majesty its just an all around fun game so lets see what everyone else has to say

A VERY SATISFIED CUSTOMER

10/10 in my book

P.s. ITS NOT HALO 2 IF YOU WEREN'T PAYING ATTENTION IT IS A COMPLETELY DIFFERENT GAME PLEASE QUIT COMPARING THEM

Fable is one of the better RPG games out there (from someone who's been playing RPGs for 20 years). The storyline, though basic, does allow for a lot of wandering and exploring, as well as side adventures not related to the main quest though entertaining and worth taking. This is one of the first games I have seen that has the amount of interaction between the PC and NPCs. The creatures do become progressively more difficult, and you have to always be ready to try something new to defeat them, but learning and mastering the basic skills are what will keep you alive. If you are looking for a game that has a solid storyline, but gives you relative freedom to explore the world, this is a fun, enjoyable, entertaining game.

The title says it all, so I can be brief. It's an RPG-lite and an epic with all the depth, and the charm, of a fairy-tale. Decent enough dialog, peppered with light humor, and voice acting that sounds professional but pretty much aimed at children. The gameplay value is stronger than the story, and its as engaging and fun as the story. Replay value is low; you could challenge yourself with various character development types, but that won't significantly change the plot.

IMDb wants no less than 10 lines for a review, but brevity is the soul of something they can't be bothered to look up anyway. Fable is worth owning and playing.

The story of this game is pretty famous but for those who are unaware: studio lead and director Peter Molyneux was an interesting guy. Like a lot of the 90s era gaming visionaries, he saw through the limitations of hardware and finance and wanted to pursue products of his totally realized vision. And like so many creators before and after him, he fell in love with his ideas--when sharing them with the world he talked about what he wanted the game to be, he talked about a total open world filled with choices and consequences where one could truly determine their nature in the world. Problem is, a lot of what he talked about just couldn't be done to the extent of his vision.

Fable is not what he promised, and that made a lot of people mad enough to fully disregard the series. However, what it is is still rather deep, very fun, filled with small choices and small consequences, and still tries to demonstrate the players actions shaping the world.

Combat is simple but thanks to unrestricted use of melee, ranged, and magic attacks, the combat always tends to feel fresh and varied.

The story is actually quite good, introducing us to the rather believable and lived-in world of Albion, a few nicely colorful characters and some genuinely twisty twists. The tone precariously balances on Monty Python humor and mid-fantasy seriousness but rarely stumbles and screws up. The result is a game where you can fart at somebody on command AND witness familial death and not have the two mess with each other.

Almost every character in this world is also importantly a character. This is not a game where most NPCs are called trader, vagrant, merchant, etc. A lot of them have names and routines (store owners go home at night, etc) and most can be befriended through interactions and gifts. Most of the opposite gender can be romanced and married, and if you also own a house (can be bought), you can sleep with your partners.

The main failing is the concept of being good or bad: there is no nuance--you will always be given a choice of helping or hurting someone, and general actions also tend to fall into moral good or bad. Breaking into a house is always bad, stealing is always bad, etc.

Easily one of the most quotable games ive ever played. Compared to the usual open-world RPG, it doesn't really take itself too seriously which is a nice change of pace - definitely a game you can chill out to whilst playing - yes, there's a fishing mini-game.

It's not what the makers promised it was going to be; the storyline doesn't reeeaaally change from the choices you make and there are the odd glitch and bug (e.g you can get the end-game weapons at the start by wall-clipping)

but the beauty can be found in the droll dialogue, the charming soundtrack and the characters - i found the side-quests and their often humerous npc's the most enjoyable parts of the game, along with mixing up the basic-yet-flexible combat system

If you're looking for an easy-going, short-ish RPG then look no further, farm-boy.