
Playstyle would be to equate him to an angry Yorkshire Terrier, with the addedįerocity of a Magic Bullet or spice grinder. The dwarf slayer, Bragi Axebiter, mostly because he reminded me of Zoltan Of the playable characters feeling distinct - yet comfortable enough to jumpįor the majority of my playthrough, I stuck to Despite this gripe, Chaosbane can be a lot of fun, with each Gear with higher stats that make the former feel redundant if not straight up, Suffer from an inconsistent disparity between item rarity versus lower-class Warhammer: Chaosbane – Review Images Provided by Big Ben InteractiveĪt least, it would be, if the title didn’t

In essence, if you’re the kind of player that enjoys titles that rely on a steady stream of gear and other forms of loot, Chaosbane may just be the perfect title to scratch that specific itch. Loot is, without a doubt, the central focus within the world of Warhammer: Chaosbane.

PlayStation 3, which is vehemently different from the rest of the series -ĭespite my lacklustre exposure to the Warhammer franchise, I can at least say that I’m quite familiar with isometric roleplaying games, having played titles such as Torchlight, Divinity and of course, Diablo, in addition to non-traditional titles that incentivize loot, such as Destiny.

My local Games Workshop store in Toronto and an even briefer time with Warhammer 40,000: Space Marine on the My knowledge of the Warhammer series is limited to a single instance in which I entered
