Overlord 2

Overlord 2 continues the story of the dark lord, but now his son is at the center of events. The boy grows up among alien orders and from childhood understands that the world is not going to pity him. Returning to his father's legacy, the hero gathers a new army of servants, each of which has its own skill: some fight, others burn, others pull objects out of cracks. Controlling a squad comes down to specifying a target, and both the course of the battle and the solution of puzzles depend on this. There is tower development, equipment and a choice between cruelty and prudence. The world has become more diverse: cities, forests, wastelands, and some decisions affect the appearance of possessions. The humor remains dark, but without malice, and the minions are still funny. Servants are divided by type and purpose, and their number grows along with possessions, so management becomes a separate skill. The tower is developing: some halls are responsible for the forge, others for chambers, and others for housing for servants. Some tasks are solved by cunning, some by force, and the game doesn’t interfere with your choice. The lord's appearance can be changed, and his abilities affect the battle. Servants die often, but are replenished quickly, so the strategy is based on numbers and cunning. Development of the domain opens up new tower halls and improvements for the army. Some decisions affect how the ruler is treated in cities. The design remained recognizable, but the humor became a little softer. There are many types of servants, and their combination decides the outcome of the battle. The situation in the cities changes along with the decisions of the ruler. For anyone who likes unusual role-playing action games with satire, the sequel is suitable.