Nothing looks natural, especially in regards to combat. Sadly, the animations are worse than the actual graphics. That’s not to say the action is really intriguing, but it has its entertaining moments.

Just because a game has poor graphics doesn’t make it a bad game, but in regards to Two Worlds II, the lame character models and lack of scenery details draws attention away from the action. There are some glitzy moments where you can really appreciate the detailed shadowing effects, but when that shine decays you’ll quickly notice the ugly graphics. We don’t mean why you are playing the game, but what the heck your character is trying to accomplish what was that big overall mission. After the addiction wears off, and you notice you’ve spent the last three hours questing, you may take a break and try and remember what you are doing this for. Of course, that could be because the market is thirsty for a good open-world action-RPG, or it may be so addicting because every once in a while we get the urge to spend countless hours leveling up a faceless character, crawling through dungeons, and looking for the most elite loot. Yet despite the in-your-face problems, the game is addicting. The controls are flawed, the story is virtually nonexistent, the graphics are a generation too old, and the game is riddled with bugs. Reality Pump’s Two Worlds II is a fundamentally broken game.

Let me set the record straight right away.

Two worlds ii magic system