Nintendo Switch · PlayStation 4 · Xbox One
3.86 from 14 ratings
112 members have it in their collection · 5 playing now · 67 backlogged · 41 wish listed
Status DrSous Jun 16, 2024
I also own Enhanced Edition Official Soundtrack for Torment: This album features all 37 tracks composed for the original Planescape: Torment including tracks never used in-game. All tracks are provided in both MP3 (320 kbit) and lossless FLAC format, for your listening pleasure.
Status SpookySober Mar 30, 2023
It will be interesting to try Planescape. I have played similar games like Torment and Pillars of Eternity, but nothing beats the classics. This game always reminded me of a stranger Fallout.
Status SuperFieroStatus Aug 30, 2021
Let's see if Planescape: Torment takes this time. Tried to play it a few times and, while it seems awesome, I always get lost about 2 hours in. HOWEVER! I have a few CRPGs under my belt, now, and I think I can make it this time.
Status SuperFieroStatus May 15, 2021
Does anyone have this as a physical copy, and can you tell me if there is anything included in the box other than the disc? A code (for anything), a manual, whatever.
Status SuperFieroStatus Jan 3, 2020
Can anyone give me a read on how the controls feel here, and if the text is big enough to comfortably read on a TV?
Status gedrickdelfuego Oct 22, 2019
referring to Planescape Torment
I've been itching to play this game for years and finally it's available on the Switch!
So, I'm about 2 hours in, I've acquired lots of quests, and I still don't really know what to do. I've played these types of D&D games from the time, Baldur's Gate, Fallouts, Neverwinter, you name it - but this …
referring to Planescape Torment
I've been itching to play this game for years and finally it's available on the Switch!
So, I'm about 2 hours in, I've acquired lots of quests, and I still don't really know what to do. I've played these types of D&D games from the time, Baldur's Gate, Fallouts, Neverwinter, you name it - but this one is so much different. Very story focused as I was told, and that was a massive understatement. Lots of dialogue! Not that that's a bad thing, because damn it's well-written and interesting.
The thing is, as it often has been with these types of games, is that I never feel like I'm playing it "correctly". I've died a bunch of times already, but luckily the Dusties have brought me back and I find myself in the mortuary ready to go again. I get what's going on there.
I guess the question is, are there other things I should look out for in the game? I don't want to use a walkthrough because they're so specific about "do this for INT+1, do that to become CHAOTIC" etc, and "precision D&D minmaxing" is not what I play these types of games for. I want to make sure I'm playing it correctly, if that makes sense. Is it supposed to feel super weird and foreign at first? It's definitely taking a bit to figure out my "place" which typically would happen around 2 hours into a game, but it still feels like a long ways away.
