I loved Elden Ring's open world, but I still yearn for more soulslikes that can work within the tight rooms and corridors of castles and dungeons. The first Lords of the Fallen might not have been a memorable soulslike, but its sequel definitely has the technical power to expand its dark fantasy scope. 'This means our artists and designers can ensure these worlds feel intrinsically linked, like two sides of the same coin,' the developer said. Using a custom toolset, Hexworks is able to create both worlds next to each other so that they feel connected in the game. Both worlds will resemble each other, but have distinct features. In Lord of the Fallen, you'll routinely swap between the land of the living and the land of the dead. Hexworks is able to place orbs of light around to highlight spots of the room without putting as much of a strain on the game's performance as full, simulated lighting would. It looks like someone recreated a Diablo level in Unreal, except in Lords of the Fallen, you get to walk up the stone steps in third-person. No such luck, as it turned out to be quite an average attempt to emulate the formula. Back in the year 2014, before Dark Souls 3, there were those of us out there looking to find some more Souls-style RPGs who hoped perhaps we'd find it in CI Games' Lords Of The Fallen. In a blog post on its website, the studio explains that the scope. Lords Of The Fallen 2 aims to be more popular with Dark Souls fans. The following wide shot of a cathedral using Unreal's Lumen GI lighting system is extremely pretty, maybe even too pretty for a game where you'll probably be in constant peril. CI Games has been talking about its ambitions for Lords of the Fallen 2 following a shiny new logo reveal.

Will there be a lords of the fallen 2