The Lost Heir 3: Demon War is a 250,000-word interactive fantasy novel where your choices control the story. The game is entirely text-based without graphics or sound effects and fueled by the vast, unstoppable power of your imagination. Face betrayal, seek romance, battle enemies in war, and navigate the intrigues of court. The fate of the kingdom of Daria is in your hands.
Defeat the rampaging demon horde, save the Kingdom of Daria, and avenge the death of your parents in the thrilling conclusion to this epic three part series! You’ll need all the power you can muster to finish building your legend, tapping into any of the dozen new prestige classes, including Druid of Decay, Dragon Knight, and even fighting the demons with their own fire by becoming a Demon Master!
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Datos técnicos unificados de Steam, Steam Deck, ProtonDB, PCGamingWiki e IGDB.
| Idioma | Interfaz | Voces | Subtítulos |
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Official minimum and recommended hardware configurations.
Top helpful player reviews pulled directly from the Steam open registry with verified playtime hours.
I understand the disappointment of other writers here about the suboptimal conclusion of an furthermore awesome saga. I played both part one and two of "The lost Heir" and enjoyed them very much, would also recommend them to everyone else who likes "computerbased storybooks". Why I can´t recommend Part 3? The story is still great...in spite of getting a little bit "hasty" in the first half...I like each of the presented locations... ...the big problem, as also stated in the two other negative reviews so far, is the lack of influence/ estimated influence of choices: In the endgame I played so far as "educated" "bad" High-End-Necromancer with nearly maximized bodily stats and without magic weapon and as "good" High-End Demon Summoner with highest possible skills in willpower, magic and swordplay...with also very high, but not maximized bodily skills and with magic weapon...and it chang
I'm a little disappointed in this conclusion to the trilogy. If you are a straight up Wizard or pure fighter, you will only reach the bad ending every. Single. Time. This is not simply due to you picking the wrong choices, but mostly for not having skills that said OP Wizard or Knight shouldn't HAVE to have. If my Wizard picks the option to attack the demon who is trying to burn down the building i am in with ice magic, he should NOT be punished with failure for not being agile enough. The same goes for my badass Knight girl, who (SPOILER) lost ALL of her humanity and was forced to experience the bad ending, because she either wasn't agile enough, or didn't know enough about magic........... If you are reading this, Mike Walter (the Author): please consider the 'fun vs function' dichotomy when you are writing your next story game. Too much of the former, and it is hard to take
NO SPOILERS. What the others are saying rings true. I can not recommend it. The end feels terribly rushed, and ends abruptly. More than that, its designed to make you fail. You will fail skill check after skill check, because the game DEMANDS it. It is impossible to have such high values for so many parameters. In the end, the game is rigged and your choices dont matter.... A shame, because i truly liked the first two parts.
Pros: -You go to many new and interesting places. Meet new allies and enemies. -Longer than the first two games. -Learn the main villain's motivation. -There's a big battle that takes into account many of your previous decisions. -You can slowly sacrifice your humanity for demon powers. -Realm decisions! -Love the lore. -Much better than part 2, felt like an adventurer again. Cons: -Really hard to develop secondary skills. You either lose a bunch or get lucky and get a small bonus that won't matter. -The game constantly reminded me I had a warhorse, but I never got a chance to use it. -Would have liked more interaction with my companions. Some storylines don't get resolved, some characters just seem to disappear. Most of the end you're on a solo quest. Final Verdict: -First time players may find it's mechanics frustrating, but it's a game you have to play from the beginning mo
While there are enjoyable moments like the first two games, blatantly unfair skill checks overshadow what fun there is to be had. For example (no major spoilers), my priest (with maxed magic) was constantly failing magic skill checks because other skills were also being checked. Failing to properly cast a spell because my priest wasn't agile or durable enough was extremely annoying. Even worse is later on in the game where you are heavily punished for failures. If you really enjoyed the previous two games, then it's worth buying for a conclusion to the story. However, expect frustration with poorly thought out and game ending skill checks.
Had alot of fun with the first two games. The ability to reach the desired outcomes through wildly differing means was this series greatest strength. It meant you could build your character how you wanted and still have a shot at victory if you prepared well enough. This game broke all of that with the finale. Almost nothing I choose seems to have a meaningful impact on how the final encounters play out. I would otherwise recommend this series for the fun had in 2.5 chapters, but the ending sequence just ruins the whole experience. 8-10 would play, but not twice.
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