Luckily for the non-demon folk, the traveling wizard known as Picard. Without rest, the two malevolent forces did battle with one another to earn the right of invading the human realm for their own diabolical purposes. Powerful leaders from two opposing demonic armies, Githyanki General Sereka and Slaad Lord Ygorl, were the only things that kept each other from taking over the world of Faerun for years. The whole reason that these heroes come together in the first place is thanks to the return of two deadly enemies from a century ago. Headstrong, badass, and sarcastic, she's a half Elf/Half-Drow whirlwind of one-liners that keeps the dialogue between the trio fresh, funny, and motivating. The most interesting character of them all, however, would have to be the Rogue known as Zhai. Rannek the Fighter, for example, is trying desperately to escape the sorrowful memory of his destroyed village, while Illius the Sorcerer found himself overly compelled to travel to Damara after being disowned by his family because of his choice to peruse spellcraft. Presented as an old-fashioned buddy story done in a fantastical setting, Demon Stone tells the tale of three distinctly different heroes who have banded together to fight a common foe. Salvatore (of Icewind Dale fame) and voiced by Patrick Stewart ( Star Trek: The Next Generation, X-Men), it's already blessed with a better pedigree than that god awful Marlon Wayans D&D movie from a few years back. Scripted by the legendary Forgotten Realms author, R.A. Not only is it developed by the same team responsible for the original Two Towers Lord of the Rings game by Electronic Arts, it also boasts some of the most powerful production values we've seen for quite some time. Atari's latest ode to the alternative Dungeons & Dragons universe known as Forgotten Realms: Demon Stone certainly has a lot going for it.
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