{"id":1967,"date":"2022-04-20T20:30:31","date_gmt":"2022-04-20T18:30:31","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/pr.gagadget.com\/tiny-tinas-wonderlands-classes-basically-let-you-make-john-wick\/"},"modified":"2022-04-20T20:30:31","modified_gmt":"2022-04-20T18:30:31","slug":"tiny-tinas-wonderlands-classes-basically-let-you-make-john-wick","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/pr.gagadget.com\/en\/tiny-tinas-wonderlands-classes-basically-let-you-make-john-wick\/","title":{"rendered":"Tiny Tina’s Wonderlands’ classes basically let you make John Wick"},"content":{"rendered":"
Tiny Tina’s Wonderlands’ classes basically let you make John Wick<\/div>\n
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There’s a moment in any good action-RPG where things start to click<\/em>. It’s when numbers, percentages and colored loot all come together to form a strategy. It is clear what you are expected to do and how you can fulfill those expectations. In Tiny Tina’s Wonderlands<\/em>, I arrived at that moment when I realized I could role-play as John Wick. <\/p>\n

Gearbox Software has just released their newest game. It combines Borderlands’ “guns meet Diablo” strategy with the flexibility and storytelling of a tabletop role playing game. It is an explosion of narrative right turns and explosions. There are also plenty of systemic nods to classic TTRPGs, two of which — dual classing and melee weapons — upended my longstanding Borderlands habits. <\/p>\n

As is the case with most action-RPGs, you begin Wonderlands <\/em>by selecting a character class. The Spellshot is a spellcaster who focuses on magic curses and guns, and can end a firefight within seconds. The Graveborn, along with their demi-lich friend, sacrifice their health in order to use powerful dark magic attacks. Then there’s the Spore Warden, a long-range hunter class who can summon icy tornadoes while their bipedal mushroom friend poisons foes up close. <\/p>\n

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