Trine 2 flying solo trophy series#

If not, then this game is still a perfect jumping in point, not just for gameplay reasons but the aforementioned story is self-contained anyhow. If you've played a Trine game previously, then you'll feel right at home with Trine 4. The voice acting is rather pleasant, using English accents for each character, and it's all quite natural sounding.

Most of the story is told through spoken dialog during gameplay, but the 3D engine from Trine 3 is also used to implement some engaging and entertaining cutscenes to share bits of the story as well. The heroes of the Trine-Amadeus, Pontius, and Zoya-reunite for the sole purpose of tracking down the Prince along his trail of nightmares and returning him to the Astral Academy. This book preys upon the Prince's nightmares and turns them into reality, causing massive damage to his home castle, and resulting in the Prince running away from home. Trine 4: The Nightmare Prince tells the tale of an eponymous prince who against the wishes of the Astral Academy, dabbles into some dark magic via a spellbook.

Trine 2 flying solo trophy series#

What the game ends up being is one of the best entries in the Trine series yet. Trine 4: The Nightmare Prince returns to the series' 2.5D roots while not completely forgoing features found in its 3D predecessor.

Trine 3 came along and introduced 3D, and while the effort was of a high quality, the overall game was not, featuring plenty of bugs and glitches as well as an abrupt and disappointing cliffhanger ending. The first two Trine games were 2.5D titles and were fairly well received. That said, the main focus is on solving environmental puzzles-getting from point A to point B while attempting to stay alive in the process. The Trine games are a series of puzzle-platformers with some light combat involved.