Deliciously Dangerous Demonic Damodar
Graphic courtesy of CMoon
| Straight
from his 100-year tour with the Undead, please give a warm welcome and
big round of applause to Damodar, on his return visit to Dungeons &
Dragons. Archly arrogant, coolly confident, slyly sinister--in other words--delicious. That's Bruce Payne in D&D: Wrath of the Dragon God. Everything you want in an evil sorcerer. Well, maybe except for the blue lips. Israfel will miss them.  But at least, this time he doesn't
have red veins on his head and ears. Being undead apparently agrees
with you, Damodar darling.
You look seriously kool and
that curl of your lip and ah oh so silky voice--oh, how delectable.The story is more straightforward and less cutesy than the first D&D. No doofus boyish thieves, just five heroes out to get that powerful Black Orb from Damodar. What we like the best (besides Damodar, of course) is that the women heroes are actually the ones who save the day. OK, so Sir Berek, the handsome hero, does his bit too. We don't deny that. But it's his wife, Melora, who...well, we don't want to reveal too much. And then there's Lux--a seriously kick-a** warrior, and Ormaline, the intelligent elf with magic powers. How films have changed since the bad old days when all the women did was scream and flutter about on the sidelines. We like it. We won't reveal too much of the story  except to
say--not enough
Damodar! So much more interesting than Berek. But then, the
story does hint at a sequel bigtime, we won't say why. OK, that
works for us.The D&D gamers like this new version much better than the first one. ©copyright 2007 Bruce's Angels copyright 2006, 2007 CMoon copyright 2006 Steffi background byCMoon & Israfel |
source: www.sorcerers net
