#SHADOW OF MEMORIES BEST VERSION TORRENT#

My own War Chiefs’ specialties (each has a choice of three that can be equipped before battle in exchange for currency, those selections in turn dependent on the orcs I’ve recruited from previous missions) didn't conquer by happy circumstance, but rather as a direct result of being chosen to counter specific properties and powers of the fort and its denizens. You see, the speed and ferocity of the first part of my assault is no accident either. That's when you see what it's doing under the hood. Instances like the near-disastrous triumph I detailed above though? That's when you really see Shadow of War at its best. It isn't, but it works so well that could be. That stuff is cool, and cinematic, and empowering, but it could easily be a scripted set-piece, a case of the game playing itself into order to give me a pre-canned moment of glory.

#SHADOW OF MEMORIES BEST VERSION TORRENT#

When things go well, you'll see their results in broad strokes, like I do early in the assault, as my siege trolls work together with my wall-assault orcs to rapidly shatter the keep's boundaries and allow a torrent of my troops to flood the first capture point, doing 90% of my first job for me. Shadow of War is made of these decisions. And the spider that caused that undignified, pivotal distraction? One of a horde, released by one of my own War Chiefs, the direct result of a skill I chose to equip him with before the battle started. If I hadn't done that, he wouldn't have been in the fight either. That Good Troll? Just a minute or so before his moment of glory, I'd fought through a previous mob in order to save him from bleeding out. If I hadn't done that, he wouldn't have been there to make the kill in the first place. Regardless of the seeming luck at play here - the surface-level, circumstantial wins at the hands of other players - all of this is down to me and the decisions I made before initiating the raid. Because this is the core of Shadow of War.

Shadow of memories best version