Once you’re a Hero, you’ll be able to take on quests provided by the guild, boasting about how well you can do it, and throughout these quests, learn more about what happened that fateful night when Oakvale burned. Stern and hard, Maze takes the boy from the still burning ashes of his home, and delivers him to the Hero’s Guild to be trained as a bona fide Hero! There you meet your friends and rivals, learn the ways of the sword, bow, and Will (read: magic), possibly even make a bit of coin doing odd jobs and betting, but most importantly, grow up and become a Hero. His father dead, and mother and future-seeing sister taken to be tortured and presumably worse, this young boy is rescued from the same fate by a Hero’s Guild elite, named Maze. You start out as a young boy whose chicken-chasing (and kicking) childhood in a quaint, small-town is ripped from him by bandits.
#Fable vs fable anniversary screenshots upgrade#
Also note that at the end of each section I’ll summarize any differences there may be between the original Fablerelease and Fable Anniversary.įable Anniversary is not a remake but an HD upgrade to the original game, so the story is the same. So this automatically gets a slight bump of praise from me for finally delivering the game that should have been delivered 10 years ago. This is great news because, as it turns out, the Fablegame available in the Xbox Live Originals collection does NOT contain the TLCcontent, which has always prevented me from buying it. So it’s valid to say that Fable Anniversary is the culmination of the original Fableand expansions. So with the release of Fable Anniversary and Lionhead’s promise of better graphics, controls, menus, animations, sounds, and even SmartGlass functionality, I find myself wondering if Lionhead will deliver the remastered masterpiece promised, or if they are just being “Norty.”īefore we start out, I just want to say that this release does include the updated content from The Lost Chapters expansion to the original Fable as well. They usually deliver great games, but after I was promised growing trees during the Project Ego era, this once-bitten gamer has become twice shy. After the fiasco of original Fable, released (almost) 10 years ago, I’ve come to have a bit of skepticism when it comes to Lionhead Studios’ games.
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