Though my aging memory may be a bit unreliable these days, I do recall that the PC version of Victor Vran was a might bit easier than the console port and I welcome the increased difficulty too often in hack-and-slash games (or really any games) can you go hours without ever actually using a health potion/health pack. Just open the co-op option, send the invite, and viola you are ready for some wall-jumping hack-and-slashing (and guitar riffs with the Motorhead expansion) through a dozen or so engines of unique design. Minus the fact that Sony partying tech is still light-years behind Microsoft’s implementation (seriously, Sony needs to up their game here), hopping into a co-op game with him was incredibly easy. I originally played Victor Vran on PC with keyboard and mouse while Pierre-Yves played primarily using a gamepad so this go around for me was a bit different. Haemimont Games port to consoles is flawless (and couch co-op!) and is more than capable of giving juggernauts like Blizzard and Larian a run for their money. Along with Blizzard’s Diablo III you have Larian Studios’ Divinity: Original Sin (Extended Version) and even n-Space’s Sword Coast Legend are all incredibly well done. I honestly believe it has something to do with Diablo III coming to Xbox One and PlayStation 4 that set the bar so high.
I do have to say that I am utterly mystified by the quality of RPG ports in the past few years. Even two years after the original launch the magic of Victor Vran, while familiar, is still present.
#Victor vran geralt full#
Victor Vran is an excellent hack-and-slash action RPG set in a Van Helsing-esque Victorian-era fictional world that has you playing the role of a Hunter and carries you through a number of sprawling dungeons full of spiders, skeletons, specters, and everything in between. Back in July 2015 Pierre-Yves scored it well and said quite a bit that remains true nearly two years later. In all honesty I am not sure where to start with Victor Vran.
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