Horizon’s Flying Cargo Disk Screens
We’ve earlier made a report about Artifact Entertainment’s Horizons: Empire of Istaria offering a 14-day trial, well apparently, one of the noticeable problems the gamers encountered while playing it, was dragging their crafting loot back to their lairs (what?! A dragon having difficulties with strength-related tasks?!). What developers did was to introduce flying cargo disks. What we have here are two screens straight from the test server showing the virtual wagons for dragons. Red is for Lunus, or the fighting dragons, and blue is for Helian, the magic-using ones.
Horizons: Empire of Istaria boasts of diverse playabel races, nine to be exact; the dragon class is one of the more popular. The ‘Living Classes’ are entangled in a struggle against the invasions of the Undead, wherein each player can use as a venue to advance their characters. Well, with these cargo disks in tow, those dragons would look more like Reptar of Rugrats than Glaurung of Lord of the Rings.
We’ve earlier made a report about Artifact Entertainment’s Horizons: Empire of Istaria offering a 14-day trial, well apparently, one of the noticeable problems the gamers encountered while playing it, was dragging their crafting loot back to their lairs (what?! A dragon having difficulties with strength-related tasks?!). What developers did was to introduce flying cargo disks. What we have here are two screens straight from the test server showing the virtual wagons for dragons. Red is for Lunus, or the fighting dragons, and blue is for Helian, the magic-using ones.
Horizons: Empire of Istaria boasts of diverse playabel races, nine to be exact; the dragon class is one of the more popular. The ‘Living Classes’ are entangled in a struggle against the invasions of the Undead, wherein each player can use as a venue to advance their characters. Well, with these cargo disks in tow, those dragons would look more like Reptar of Rugrats than Glaurung of Lord of the Rings.
About The Author
