![]() ![]() ![]() Being a major DLC, some quick numbers might give a good idea of what you can expect in Eternal Embers: over thirty new enemies+bosses, one new Mastery (Neidan, a mystical alchemy that gives potions an extra boost, amongst other things), new armor, weapons, gear, relics and charms, seven new potions, around a dozen or so hours of play, and at a price point of $20. An all new storyline set in the Far East will have players interacting with some legends of Asian mythology like the Dragon King of the Four Seas and the Jade Emperor. It features a new epic quest that is comprised of four chapters. This expansion was developed by Digital Arrow, who have Aquanox: Deep Descent and inMomentum to their name, according to Steam. Oh, we also saw the release of Titan Quest: Anniversary Edition in 2016, which ensured smooth playability on modern systems, and so on.įast forward to present, and we have the fourth expansion pack, Eternal Embers. ![]() Both of these expansions were developed by Pieces Interactive, and both were pretty solid as you might read in my reviews. Iron Lore would shutdown the following year, and so there was this decade-long drought of no new official content until THQ brought us Titan Quest: Ragnarok four years ago, and Titan Quest: Atlantis about two and a half years ago. I remember seeing Iron Lore show off Titan Quest way back at E3 in 2006, and I was enamored with the game - over 1,000 unique items? Awesome isometric graphics, an intriguing story, etc? They nailed it, and a year later they would release an expansion called Immortal Throne. Once again, the hero is called upon to repel a new threat, this time in Asia and Egypt.īefore diving into the expansion, a bit of history for you. Out of nowhere, on December 3rd, THQ dropped a new DLC pack for Titan Quest called Eternal Embers. Ah, Titan Quest, the action RPG that THQ Nordic and dedicated fans will not give up on - and for good reason, as it’s a great game, at least on PC. ![]()
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