In fact you only quoted a Steam review and there was completely no argument in your statement. I said why I don't agree, but you completely ignored my points. But if you don't won't to discuss I can't help you. I just wonder what's the point of posting in an internet forum then. ;)

If you're going to put obstacles in a non-point-and-click game, then they should be static, ie. non-removable, or a means (spell, explosion, bashing, other) to remove the obstacle. An obviously human guided, disembodied cursor removing and (re)placing things in an RPG is about as off-putting as it could possibly get. It looks amateurish.

Cool thing, thanks for clarification!

This looks like it could be yummy! WLed and "watching."

Well if you ever play the game you will everything is highly interactive. Removing a barricade of physical items as it's show in the trailer is just a tiny example of what is possible, but there is plenty more you can do and that is planned. I would dare to say interactivity is one of the main features of this game, if you remove that you would be making it poorer.
I agree it would be cool if certain actions could be animated (opening a door or whatever) but that sounds like a considerable task in game that everything, even animations, are physics based. Some other people pointed it out in the past, but at the end of the day it never supposed an immersion breaking factor for anybody. Besides as i said it is a common practice in iso games for a long time, divine divinity for example.

Just to clear up, there is no pay gate on reviews here. Anybody can just put something there as they please. It's certainly something that needs attention.

Nonsense. A simple mechanic such as an explosive barrel, movable by the player character, and detonated by some means; a spell; a feat of physical bashing etc. is not only achievable, but practical.

I will not be purchasing or playing this (RPG) while it incorporates such glaring anti-immersion shortcuts. It's lazy; it's amateurish; it should remain in the domain of point-and-click.

Ignore the haters, this a gem of a game and absolutely worth £10 or its equivalent

The engine is a thing of beauty simulating real physics in everything from your character, objects, weapons and armour. The physics is used to enable an excellent fighting system which takes a while to master but is some of the most exciting and realistic melee combat seen yet in a game, which when combined with intelligent AI opponents is extremely satisfying and fun. It also allows physics based puzzles and traps and a sandbox approach.

There are 3 'modes' you can currently play in the game - 2 levels of practice arena where you square off against and procession of enemies where you choose any weapon you like (all weapons 'fight' differently).

The second is an arena 'management' mode where you recruit raw fighters and pit them in different fighting modes from fisticuffs to multiple npc melee's slowly buying gear and increasing their skills.

The third is the main game - a slow burn dungeon crawl where you try to escape from a mysterious dungeon - abandoned kitchens, dormitories, washrooms, armories etc with the occasional inhabitant... It is oldschool in its approach - permadeath, no 'map', good gear rare and highly prized. Initial enemies have to be bludgeoned with candlesticks whilst you use barrel lids for shields. The game will add ranged combat and magic mechanics later.

The devs approach to everything from the world, to art style, to combat and AI behaviour is exemplary and shows ridiculous attention to detail. There are no shortcuts and it makes the game a deep and delicious experience. I do not usually invest too much of myself with games or developers but in this case I have had to make an exception and become a huge fanboy.

Otay.

nvm, I should have watched more of the video lol

It reminds me on Cadaver on Amiga. Nice game :)

Actually, more The Immortal - and that was awesome :)
http://hol.abime.net/2615