You are tasked with stopping them, and along the way you will help or kill various denizens of the aforementioned areas. You will chase the Titans from Greece to Egypt to Asia to the Underworld. The story is barely there to notice, but here it is: you are a Greek warrior, and Titans have escaped their prison and are wreaking havoc throughout Greece. Why? One inane design decision was all it took. Despite this praise, in its original format, Titan Quest was practically unplayable for me. It also is free of the slavering Diablo II communities, who re-build characters at every ladder reset, and are generally so hardcore they make me want to stop playing. It adds a unique “Classical Greek” flavor I found oddly attractive, and is pretty to look at, an aspect that makes more of a difference than you would think. Titan Quest streamlines things Diablo didn’t, and in general creates a gaming experience that I really enjoyed. Yet to be honest, I enjoyed this game much more that Blizzard’s very popular game. A point and click attack interface, little to no environmental interactivity, silly plot, gradations of magical items, potions of the blue and red variety, and fast paced action RPG gameplay all hearken back to when Diablo II first hit the gaming scene. Titan Quest and its expansion pack (Immortal Throne) owe so many things to Diablo II, it is almost pointless to list them.

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