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<blockquote data-quote="Metus" data-source="post: 4603266" data-attributes="member: 185">Planescape: Torment is coming out on top, like usual.&nbsp; I love the game and recommend it to all my friends.&nbsp; That being said, I prefer Baldur's Gate II.It's a bit of that, but Baldur's Gate II felt more alive to me.&nbsp; It felt like it had a richer, larger world, more characters and more options.&nbsp; I remember in P:T making the Nameless One a mage, and it didn't feel like it had any real impact.&nbsp; In Baldur's Gate II, I had a necromancer who owned his own planar sphere and had apprentices making goodies.So, Baldur's Gate II for me.I'm a huge gamer and have played practically every game mentioned in this thread.&nbsp; I will say that Suikoden II was pretty good as well, and I have fond memories of it.&nbsp; One thing that really stood out for me was the fact that Suikoden II didn't revolve around saving the world (or the underworld, or a plane, or whatever).&nbsp; It was just city-states engaging in combative politics.&nbsp; Very refreshing, as far as I'm concerned.Oh, and as an aside, I did like Knights of the Old Republic II more than the first one (although the first one was good too, don't get me wrong) and recommend the sequel.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Metus, post: 4603266, member: 185"] Planescape: Torment is coming out on top, like usual. I love the game and recommend it to all my friends. That being said, I prefer Baldur's Gate II. It's a bit of that, but Baldur's Gate II felt more alive to me. It felt like it had a richer, larger world, more characters and more options. I remember in P:T making the Nameless One a mage, and it didn't feel like it had any real impact. In Baldur's Gate II, I had a necromancer who owned his own planar sphere and had apprentices making goodies. So, Baldur's Gate II for me. I'm a huge gamer and have played practically every game mentioned in this thread. I will say that Suikoden II was pretty good as well, and I have fond memories of it. One thing that really stood out for me was the fact that Suikoden II didn't revolve around saving the world (or the underworld, or a plane, or whatever). It was just city-states engaging in combative politics. Very refreshing, as far as I'm concerned. Oh, and as an aside, I did like Knights of the Old Republic II more than the first one (although the first one was good too, don't get me wrong) and recommend the sequel. [/QUOTE]

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