Poll

Favorite Fable Game?

Fable
0 (0%)
Fable: The Lost Chapters
4 (33.3%)
Fable II
0 (0%)
Fable III
0 (0%)
All of them
2 (16.7%)
None of them
0 (0%)
Your health is low--do you have any potions, or food?
6 (50%)

Total Members Voted: 12

Author Topic: Fable Megathread: Fable, Fable TLC, Fable II, Fable III  (Read 5639 times)



(Shamelessly Copied From http://fable.wikia.com/)
Fable/Fable: The Lost Chapters
Fable is a role-playing video game for Xbox, Mac OS X, and Windows. It was developed by Big Blue Box, a satellite developer of Lionhead Studios, and was published by Microsoft. The game shipped for Xbox on September 14 2004. An extended version of the game, Fable: The Lost Chapters, was released for Windows and Xbox in September 2005; Feral Interactive ported the game to the Mac platform on March 31, 2008, after a delay of more than two years due to licensing issues.

Fable takes place in the fictional world of Albion. Players assume the role of an orphaned boy who realizes his dream of becoming a hero. The choices players make in the game affect the perception and reaction to their Hero by the characters of Albion, and change the Hero's appearance to mirror what good or evil deeds the Hero has performed. In addition to undertaking quests to learn what happened to the Hero's family, players can engage in optional quests and pursuits such as trading, romance, and theft.

Originally developed under the name Project Ego, Fable's development utilized more than seventy people. The game's music was composed by Russell Shaw, with the opening title theme written by Oscar-winning composer Danny Elfman. The game's release was widely anticipated, due in part to Lionhead creator Peter Molyneux's enthusiastic hype of the game.

Fable was well-received by critics for the quality of its gameplay and execution, even as they lamented its failure to include many of the features promised by creator Peter Molyneux. A sequel, Fable 2, was released October 21, 2008.


Fable: The Lost Chapters is an enhanced re-release of the original Fable game developed by Lionhead Studios. Fable: The Lost Chapters was first developed as the PC port of Fable, and was then released on the Xbox as well. The game has been ported onto the Mac OS X by Feral Interactive. It features all the content found in the original Fable, as well as additional new content such as new monsters, weapons, items, armour, towns, buildings and expressions. The story receives further augmentation in the form of nine new areas and sixteen additional quests. Using the in-game menu systems, the player can examine their characters basic details such as romance information (which includes: loveuality, number of spouses, number of weddings, number of divorces, etc.), or other details such as their title.

NOTE: The Xbox Live Marketplace Fable download DOES NOT have this expansion.



Fable II
Fable II was developed by Lionhead Studios and published by Microsoft Game Studios. It is the sequel of Fable and Fable: The Lost Chapters. It was released in North America on Tuesday, October 21, 2008 and in the United Kingdom on Friday, 24th October, 2008.

Announced in 2006, the game takes place once again in Fable's setting of Albion, though 500 years after the final defeat Jack under the Hero of Oakvale. It is in a colonial era resembling the time of highwaymen or the Enlightenment; guns are still primitive, and large castles and cities have developed in the place of towns. Unlike the original, the player may choose to be either male or female.

Lead designer Peter Molyneux has played a major role in presenting this game to the public, as he did in the lead up to the release of the original Fable.

The game was awarded gold master status on September 22, 2008.

The game became available on Games on Demand (in Xbox Live) for US$19.99 (1600 MS Points) as of April 6th, 2010.



Fable III
Fable III is the third game in the Fable series of games.

In 2009, Lionhead Studios, developer of Fable and Fable II, announced that they were planning on continuing the Fable series with Fable III. The game is currently available in North America and Europe. Unlike Fable II, it was also released on the PC in May 2011. The PC version comes with the Limited Collector's Edition content included for free, but Understone Quest Pack and Traitor's Keep must be paid for and downloaded separately using Games for Windows LIVE. It is also the first game in the series where The Hero is shown to talk in full sentences.
 
Set 50 years after the events of Fable II, the continent of Albion (where the Fable series is set) is under the control of Logan, a tyrant king and the Hero's older brother[1]. The player's character, the "Hero", is forced into a quest to become a revolutionary leader to defeat Logan after he reveals his true personality to the Hero. Over the course of the first half of the game, the Hero will overthrow Logan and become ruler of Albion themselves. During the second half of the game, a strange force from Aurora, called The Darkness will threaten Albion and the player has to decide how to react to it.














Fable: The Journey
This bit's written by me, isn't that something?
An upcoming Kinect-enabled fourth game in the Fable series, Fable: The Journey takes place after the death of the last pure-blood Hero in Albion. From the Lionhead Forums:

"It's all about the experience and atmosphere with this one. We are trying to make it not feel linear or as on-rails as we can and are aiming to immerse the player in the world we create."

So the plot goes something like this:
The player is a Dweller who comes across the blind seeress Theresa who has been wounded by a darkness called The Corruption which is taking over Albion. The game is spent taking Theresa via horse-drawn caravan to the Tattered Spire, where she can regain her power.

Reveal Trailer:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Iq1hYDnXxO0&feature=related

Gameplay Footage:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=s2Q1dgegSIo&feature=relmfu

/Discuss
« Last Edit: August 30, 2011, 03:36:22 PM by Man 2 »


played all of them
beat all of them
enjoyed it.

I have enjoyed the Fable games.
I've liked them all so far and I have a hard time picking a favorite. I guess it would either be TLC or 2, but they are actually very different games and I can't really choose.

I only have Fable 2, but I really enjoy it. I wish I had the money to buy Knothole Island and See the Future DLCs though. Has anyone here collected some, if not all of the legendary weapons in either of the games?

Is journey going to be  for the Kinect only?

I'm not a fan of motion gaming.

Step 1: Find all Treasure Clues in Fable I/Fable: The Lost Chapters
Step 2: Dig up the [legendary weapon whose name has been omitted] in Orchard Farm
Step 3: Buy 5 Mana Augmentations
     I: Buy Mana Augmentation in Snowspire
     II: Sleep 14 times
     III: Repeat
Step 4: Augment the [aforementioned legendary weapon] with five Mana Augmentations
Step 5: Equip
???
God-like mana pool which gives you the capacity to fire a bolt of lightning continuously for almost four minutes

Since the Mana Augmentations make your mana regenerate faster, having five in the [aforementioned legendary weapon] will make your mana regenerate almost(but not completely) as fast as it drains when, say, casting lightning.

Failiure to collect all of the treasure clues before digging up the [aforementioned legendary weapon] will make it significantly weaker than it would have been had you collected the treasure clues beforehand, and it will have less augment slots.

The [aforementioned legendary weapon] has the most augment slots of any weapon in the game, if you find the treasure clues.

Is journey going to be  for the Kinect only?

I'm not a fan of motion gaming.
I'm afraid so, yes. Looks rather interesting to me.

Man. Take the journey out. It is a disgrace to the Fable games and we're all lucky Fable III was just good enough to be allowed to sit with Fable I and II.


:c




Someone in the comments of the gameplay video said the playing games on the kinect makes you fat and that console gamers are the only people that will survive in the future.

LOLWUT?

Fable: The Journey has got to be the worst game concept I've ever heard of on a modern console. It sounds like a fan fiction made into a game.

What Peter promised Fable to be>What Fable ended out as

Still is good, he is just too ambitious.

I will admit that the magic wielding using the kinect does look cool, but it should not be a Fable game. They should have named it something else rather than trying to play off the franchise.
I'm also not about to go out and buy a Kinect so I will not be playing Journey.

is the first fable/expansion worth it?
i might get it

is the first fable/expansion worth it?
i might get it
I liked it a lot.
I never really found it boring when I did multiple playthroughs, even though the game doesn't change much when you are good/evil.

I actually think I'll enjoy The Journey. Sure, the story's stuff and the novelty of seeing Fable from the POV of a Dweller will wear off quickly, but I think Lionhead will make it, in the end, a solid addition to the franchise. If not just a way to make money off of the motion gaming craze.