Top that off with a wide variety of pets, and right out the gates you have plenty of customization options. Then you can customize your character's appearance, give them a name, and off you go. In Torchlight II you choose from four classes: The Outlander, The Engineer, The Berserker, and the Embermage. There were three classes only, and each locked down as male or female. One of the many flaws with the original Torchlight was its lack of character customization.
There's nothing generic, and as the game progresses, the loot gets more varied, more interesting, and more powerful.
Since you can zoom in an and out as close or as far as you'd like, you can really get a feel for exactly what sort of armor and weapons you're running around with. That's a consideration, but it's far from the main consideration. The variety of weapons in both aesthetic and power terms is really amazing, but it honestly doesn't just boil down to damage-per-second. I have two Unique shields that both just look so cool that I truly have a hard time deciding which one to use, even though one is probably better statistically than the other. I have a pistol that randomly washes my opponents in acid rain. In fact, I rolled around with two Unique weapons I found at the end of Act I for almost the entirety of Act II and a good portion of Act III.Īlthough my hand-axe isn't nearly as powerful as many of the weapons I've found since, its unique feature is that it randomly drops meteors on my enemies' heads. In one playthrough I've already found a bunch of set pieces, around a dozen Unique weapons and armor pieces, and even some Unique trinkets. Indeed, when it comes to loot, Torchlight 2 gives Diablo a run for its money. There's none of Diablo III's blandness in this department.
The great thing about Torchlight 2 is that you really feel like you're using your weapons.Įach type of weapon functions a bit differently, and you have to actually use them to attack badguys.
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