#MIGHT AND MAGIC 8 UPDATE#

You can take fewer if you insist, but the maximum party number is five. So it doesn't matter what class you assign to your main character because you're sure to meet up with just the right character classes to make a balanced party. Potential party members come in all classes at various levels so eventually you might want to swap characters around, say, drop your lower level fighter for a higher level with better skills, or for another class altogether. In this game you simply create a single character and pick up the rest along the way.

Picking your partyД¬ompared to the previous games the first big change you'll notice in Might and Magic: Day of the Destroyer is that you don't get to spend too long tweaking the stats and creating all your party.

#MIGHT AND MAGIC 8 UPDATE#

It uses the same engine as the previous Might and Magic games: The Mandate of Heaven and For Blood and Honor, but slips a bit in comparison, and the series was really due for an update by the time Day of the Destroyer came along. Well it's a reasonable romp if you want a good dose of hack and slash, some statistics juggling, some intense training and treasure hunting, all wrapped up in a light narrative that nudges the story along rather than functioning as a strong driving force. Since it's now a budget release, optimised for Win XP, I thought I'd give it a second chance. It was only a short look so evidently I wasn't overly impressed. Review by Rosemary Young (May, 2007) I remember taking a quick look at Might and Magic VIII: Day of the Destroyer when it first appeared about 7 years ago. Might and Magic VIII: Day of the Destroyer

Might and magic 8