The story is propelled by new animated cutscenes (produced by Klei Entertainment, the developer of Shank and Mark of the Ninja), and its simple motivation will have you travelling across a number of visually distinct environments. Your quest? To stop that jerk from ruining everyone’s day. In terms of story, Torchlight was rather shallow and now, its geared-up hero has been corrupted by an evil force and is rampaging around the world like some loot-fueled Godzilla. ![]() ![]() ![]() Torchlight II, however, vaults over its predecessor’s shortcomings by offering cooperative gameplay (supporting up to six players either online or via a LAN connection) and shedding monotone environments in favor of an expansive outdoor world and new, unexplored dungeons.
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