I half-expected they're gonna mention the state of unfinishedness.

I love The Temple of Elemental Evil, I would love an enhanced edition too.But nowadays, this type of game doesn't call much attention.Most people prefer action games with fast gameplay.It would be cool a D&D game with Dark Souls gameplay.

Vault-11 ----> one of the best side-quests ever!"Lockdown" (Shadowrun:Dragonfall) is a great one too.

Pretty good list, I would add The Fifth Eye tavern from Torment: Tides of Numenera it is probably my favourite side quest in recent years. The Ryder Family Secrets from Andromeda is fantastic aswell,

Now, I don't expect the game to release until 2018.

I agree with the concerns, but I think the armour stuff could be very interesting if there's a very deep system for customisation (that doesn't rely on microtransactions).If (and that's a big if) they manage to create a game where no two armours look the same, with a variety of specialisations and different looks and functions for each armour, it could work really well.But it's far more likely that everyone will be running around with one of 3-4 viable sets, and all customisation will be paid for in the in-game cash shop. And I will be a sad panda.

I would like to highlight a game that does not appear to have been mentioned in this thread. Mask of the Betrayer, the first expansion to Neverwinter Nights 2, IMHO set the benchmark for the treatment of evil characters. Throughout the game, the PC is faced with choices that affect the rest of the game very dramatically, and I think that the evil choices were explicable on the circumstances of the PC, who had woken up a barrow with no memory of how he got there, and who had faced unceasing hostility in spite of having saved Neverwinter. Worse still, he finds that he was deliberately afflicted by a horrible curse that he knows has never been reversed. I felt that a goody two shoes PC in such circumstances, while believable, was just boring, and thought that it would be more realistic if the PC had given in to exigencies, such as devouring a noble spirit that had attacked him unprovoked. There were also other choices like luring a family to be eaten by man-eating monsters in order to attain a new ability that were just plain fun. At the end of it all, instead of living happily ever after with a lover after ending the curse, an evil PC could ascend to become an elder evil who fights the gods!While I liked Tyranny, I felt that the game did not have a narrative that was as compelling as MotB. To me, the range of choices that were offered in MotB and the believable manner in which they were integrated into the plot is a feature that to me was a lot more enjoyable than RPGs that allow PCs to roam in an open world.

Yes, but probably no magic for the player character. So I won't play this game. :(

I do like this colonial era tech crossing with nature/druid magic concept.

Might explain why I am in love with this game, or be one of the reasons. I don't remember playing it thinking, oh this is a console game on PC, like I did with D3 and Marvel Heroes, but maybe it was buried in there somewhere. Or it could be a Star Trek Online situation, where they didn't nerf the shit out of the PC edition to allow the consolers to play it.It's just this game never made it into my replay list. I replayed it once after White March p2, and uninstalled it a few months ago during a regular PC cleanup. I will not be kickstarting or whatever the next version of it, as I didn't even super anticipate replaying it after White March 2 came out. So, I will likely buy the second game after all the expansions and dlc are out and play it once, so buy it on sale.