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For those that have sunk time into both games, is it worthwhile to purchase the original as well as the sequel or does the sequel simply dwarf it overall in term of the gameplay, replayability, etc?
Granted, I'm somewhat tempted to purchase both just to show GoG support, but still...
This question / problem has been solved by EyeNixonimage
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getter77: For those that have sunk time into both games, is it worthwhile to purchase the original as well as the sequel or does the sequel simply dwarf it overall in term of the gameplay, replayability, etc?
Granted, I'm somewhat tempted to purchase both just to show GoG support, but still...

Some prefer the sequel, though there are many that feel that the original is superior.
It's very much up to personal preference, I think the best way to describe it is to compare it to something like Civilization II to Civilization III, the precursor is more simplistic and accessible, but it's tighter in its mechanics and somewhat easier to understand and jump into, the sequel has more features, and though all of them are well done, it can be overwhelming, and some people believe that the extra additions bog down the pacing of the game.
I say you try them both out, starting with the original, it's a good enough game that you should try it regardless of there being a sequel that has more meat to it, it's just a damn good experience.
Post edited March 15, 2009 by EyeNixon
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getter77: For those that have sunk time into both games, is it worthwhile to purchase the original as well as the sequel or does the sequel simply dwarf it overall in term of the gameplay, replayability, etc?
Granted, I'm somewhat tempted to purchase both just to show GoG support, but still...
avatar
EyeNixon: Some prefer the sequel, though there are many that feel that the original is superior.
It's very much up to personal preference, I think the best way to describe it is to compare it to something like Civilization II to Civilization III, the precursor is more simplistic and accessible, but it's tighter in its mechanics and somewhat easier to understand and jump into, the sequel has more features, and though all of them are well done, it can be overwhelming, and some people believe that the extra additions bog down the pacing of the game.
I say you try them both out, starting with the original, it's a good enough game that you should try it regardless of there being a sequel that has more meat to it, it's just a damn good experience.

Well, I'd say this answer does solid on it. Coincidentally, I just made an order on Shrapnel to where a $6 game would arrive at a nice round figure, so the first Seven Kingdoms game on GoG now lives on my shelf!
I'll not buy Seven Kingdoms 2 until they get that whole game music issue fixed that I read about in another topic on this forum though. Thanks for the reply!