Let's read this review. If you are one of the fanatical RPG fans, you surely know the big name of Obsidian Entertainment. You can find out for yourself what special games ever made by Obsidian Entertainment. check it out..
Tyranny is one of Obsidian's special games that offer deep story plots, complex game play, and interesting graphics (at least for the cRPG genre). You might have been encouraged to think of Tyranny as Obsidian’s fantasy RPG about evil, and it is that, it ensured that Tyranny, where the player has to pick between the literal lesser of two evils on the side of a fascist dictator, is more relevant than ever. Allowing the developers to spend more time on crafting a game where player choices have a more meaningful effect on the game's story.
Tyranny is a game where sometimes, evil wins, about good and evil were all over the news. But that evil comes about because of where it puts you: at the front lines in a brutal conquest that has ripped a land to shreds. The greatest strength of this game story plot lies in the four great plot of the story you can choose, which really gives you a different impression and experience. At the game’s opening, The Tiers have been at war for several years - conscripted, their people displaced, or made to pull carts in the slave army of the Scarlet Chorus. There’s no such thing as "lawful good" in the land of Terratus. When the time comes to assault the fortress, he feud between the two Archons climaxes. The damaged Sirin, kidnapped by an overlord keen to harness her innate powers of mind control. In character creation, you can give your Fatebinder primary and secondary abilities, The Fatebinder finds themselves absorbing the power of Kyros' Edict and transported to the summit of the Mountain Spire.
The multi-plot plot of Tyranny is far more impressed than that offered by Divinity: Original Sin. Surely there are no other war games where you can have a child soldier as a companion. I really feel like I'm playing a different game between first and second play through - unlike most other multi-plot games that just give the illusion of different options but the impressions and experiences remain the same. It’s a game where I was constantly questioning, for players who do not like to read, does this game appeal for them? So, maybe the presentation of this story could be one of the drawbacks.
In Tyranny, what little good you can do is less about individual acts of kindness than fostering a little order amid the chaos. However, for me, I feel a little better Tyranny. Because, overall, Tyranny offers a richer multiple-playthrough. The more you use those abilities in battle, the faster they level up, so you’re rewarded for sticking to one style, but not punished for being unable to choose.