And while the interface still needs some work, it works its guts out to create a melee style of true savagery and intensity. But in a slight diversion from history, instead of slaying unwitting Saracens or pillaging Constantinople, Paul is bent on preventing an evil bishop opening the gates of hell.Īs with any hack 'n' slash game, KOTT will live and die on the quality of its combat system. Hailing from Swedish developer Starbreeze (recently responsible for so-so fantasy sword-swinger Enclave), the game follows lead character Paul de Raque on his personal crusade against evil. Knights Of The Temple: Infernal Crusade is hoping to fill that void, and from what we've played, it has a decent stab at success. Which is a shame for us PC gamers, as we haven't enjoyed a truly outstanding dose of crunching sword-on-bone action since 2001 's Severance: Blade Of Darkness. And no genre can offer the simplistic yet satisfying kick the good old hack 'n' slash does - especially when the action is served up with buckets of blood and viscera. In these days of complex strategies, in-depth RPGs and intricate simulations, it's important we find the time for some less cerebrally demanding gaming.
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