It seems like having enough discipline to skip some vaults (but which ones?) and doing the zones in the right order is as vital as your build.

Tales of Maj'Eyal is a roguelike developed and published by Netcore Games. It initially released in 2012 on the developer's website and later on Steam and GOG.com. The game's first expansion Ashes of Urk'Rok released October 27th, 2014 and the second expansion Embers of Rage on February 23rd, 2016. Tales of Maj'Eyal is a procedurally generated title that offers huge amounts of classes, races and skills that give enormous replayability.The world full of loreWhile there is a plot to the game it isn't until late on that it begins to become apparent and actually get in motion. Most of the story to the game and the world of Maj'Eyal is told through lore.

In total there are over 400 lore entries in the game.Most are found simply by exploring the world, collecting documents, reading signs and statue inscriptions. Some you need to buy from various shops and libraries found in the towns scattered throughout the world.

There isn't much about the history of Maj'Eyal that isn't covered in its lore.From the creation of humans to the tales of war and destructive events, to the background of some of the most horrifying creatures lurking in the world's darkest reaches. There is so much to read and learn about the world and ever bit of it is enjoyable and interesting while others are quite entertaining.The diary entries of a self-proclaimed paladin who was actually nothing more than a greedy individual looking for riches made me chuckle.

If you love learning about the world that you are being a part of in a video game, then Tales of Maj'Eyal has a massive amount of stories to tell. An enormous amount of character choices that caters for all playersMuch like the immense amount of lore, Tales of Maj'Eyal has a vast array of characters choices on offer. Upon starting a new game you get to choose your characters gender, race and class. At the beginning, there will only be a handful of options available to you but as you progress throughout the game more will unlock.There are seven primary races, each with their own sub-races to choose from. Each has their own backgrounds, stats and unique skills. The character classes work in the same fashion, there are ten primary classes each with their own sub-classes.Each of the classes has their own set of skills but as which of these your character is proficient in depends on the sub-class that you choose. There are also a number of campaigns to choose from.

Just like the other character creation options most will need to be unlocked by playing the game.The other campaigns include the Arena, where you fight your way up the Arena ranks in any attempt to become the champion, eventually becoming a master yourself. The second is the infinite dungeon, where you must attempt survive as long you can while reaching the deepest floor possible.If it is a case that you don't like how your character looks there is a large selection of appearances to choose from.

There is also a number of difficulty settings on offer to cater players of all experience levels. While the game is intended to be played with permadeath as a mechanic, there are multiple options to this too.For those who simply want to experience the game without the worries of permadeath can do so with the Exploration mode that gives you unlimited lives. The default setting gives the player a limited amount of lives and upon losing them all their character will be permanently dead.The third option is for the more hardcore audience who are looking for the ultimate challenge, where you have one single life for the entirety of the game. A challenging feat for a game of this length.With so many options up for grabs, each and every playthrough offers a new and unique experience that gives the game immense replayability. If you are worried as to whether you will get plenty of game time for your money, Tales of Maj'Eyal will give you more than most titles ever will.Old-school roguelike gameplay with Diablo style enemy and loot systemWhen it comes to gameplay, Tales of Maj'Eyal is as old-school as it gets. It isn't a game that you can just rush into and expect to dominate every adversary you encounter.

Instead, it is a game you must take your time with and learn.With so many skills for each character class and each of those skills having their own purpose, it is very much a case of learning what ones are suited to which situations. Running into combat without a plan will quickly result in punishment.It is a very tactical game, where a plan for both the battle and a retreat is essential to your survival.

So taking your time and having patience are a virtue. As for the enemies and loot, it works in similar fashion to the series. Enemies come in various ranks, such as normal, rare, unique, elite, and boss.The rare and elite enemies are much more powerful variations of normal enemies while unique are powerful exclusive enemies to specific places. As for loot and items, they work in a similar fashion and come in varying ranks including uncommon, rare, unique, elite and so on.Again just like the Diablo series, the enemies and items are all procedurally generated with the exception of those marked unique.

Not only that but there are tonnes of different enemies and items to find on your journey, each with different pros and cons.Mix all this together with procedurally generated maps and the vast character creation options and what you get is a game that brings a major change every time you play. The gameplay to Tales of Maj'Eyal is unpredictable and offering new challenges all the time. It really is a case of never knowing what you are going to find.Ever changing level designOne of the best aspects of Tales of Maj'Eyal is the level design. At first, the levels appear pretty simple, just walk around, kill everything and find the entrance to the next stage of that area.

As you progress, however, the levels begin to become a bit more interesting.Different levels start to react differently, offering new challenges that you will need to overcome to progress. For example, in the sandworm pit, you must follow the friendly sandworms as they burrow tunnels to navigate the dungeon. If you are too slow you may have the tunnel collapse on top of you, killing you.In another area, you are in the middle of a storm resulting in receiving extra damage if struck by lightning, or a place that is entirely submerged in water, resulting in you requiring a specific item to enter it. It is through this design that the many places you explore remain refreshing not to mention it keeps you alert and on your toes at all times. More games need a transmogrification chestIt isn't often that I single out and talk about one tiny little feature in a game but Tales of Maj'Eyal's transmogrification chest is one of them. Over the years I have become so tired of games that force encumbrance on you, resulting in you having to travel back and forth time and time again.This game, however, changes that in the most brilliant of ways.

Upon defeating the boss on the optional third level of the first area, you receive the transmogrification chest. Any item you pick up is immediately placed in the chest and doesn't weigh you down.Upon exiting an area or level you choose what items you want to keep and what will be transmogrified. The chest teleports all your unwanted items to another realm where they are broken down and you receive gold equal to the items worth.This mechanic means that you are not bothered by unwanted items, resulting in there being no need to keep returning to a town to sell equipment while keeping any gold you would have otherwise obtained. It allows the gameplay to remain fluent throughout as oppose to it stopping and going like in many games. If you ask me, more games need a transmogrification chest. If you like roguelikes you must play Tales of Maj'EyalThere are only two reasons I could think of why someone wouldn't play Tales of Maj'Eyal. The first would be the simplistic graphics and animations.

They are definitely not something that would suit everyone. The second would be the massively in-depth character development and skills, that would be perhaps a bit too old-school and hardcore for some players.Aside from that Tales of Maj'Eyal is an absolute must play that caters for everyone of all experience and roguelike preference levels. Don't like permadeath?

There is an option to solve that. Don't like over difficult games? There are difficulty settings to suit everyone.If you have the time, patience and are looking for a game with immense depth, then Tales of Maj'Eyal is worth every penny spent.Disclaimer: A copy of the game including all DLC was provided by the publisher for the purpose of this review.

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HydrangeasFlowering shrubs are an essential part of any garden’s ‘plant furniture’ and bring lots of color into our lives. Picasa download free for mac. Many flower in spring, so it is pretty easy to have a colorful garden at that time, but as the season goes on we can find ourselves with a green garden, lacking the excitement of flowers. This is where Hydrangeas step in, bringing color and interest in summer and into fall with their large, long-lasting heads of flowers in a wide range of colors.Not only do they bring this late bloom, but they are shade-tolerant too, so they can brighten the darker, shadier parts of the garden.

There are several different types of Hydrangeas, suitable for different climates and garden locations and without them our summer gardens would be pretty drab and uninteresting. Using Hydrangeas on Your PropertyHydrangeas typically grow three to eight feet tall, so they work well to produce flowers right near eye-level and they are a suitable size for even the smallest garden. When not in flower they have large, attractive leaves that make a gentle background. Shady areas underneath or on the north of your house are ideal spots for Hydrangeas, but many will also grow in sunny areas too.In more northern regions they will generally do better with some sun for at least part of the day. If you have, or are planning, a garden with and, then Hydrangeas are great additions, since they enjoy similar growing conditions.

Because they flower later they provide flower interest when your other plants have finished blooming. So for a shade garden these are ideal plants to use. In any shady corner, a Hydrangea is always the first flowering shrub to think of using.Perhaps you have a shady walkway alongside your house – if you do then a row of Hydrangeas makes a spectacular display running alongside it. Often in gardens there are narrower areas between walks and fences or buildings, and if you have such a space, a row of Hydrangeas is a wonderful way to fill it.

You can use a single color, or mix colors together.Some of the larger varieties, like the, make great specimen shrubs planted in the lawn, in a planting hole in a patio, or even in a large pot. With their huge pointed flower-heads they make a wonderful show. Our most popular (by far) of the Panicle Hydrangeas would be either the which is larger and the which doesn’t get quite as tall. This type are also good shrubs to plant behind smaller bushes, or behind beds of summer bedding plants, like Impatiens or Begonias.

Hydrangea AppearanceHydrangeas are deciduous shrubs with twiggy branches that form rounded plants between three and eight feet tall. Some kinds can be grown on a single trunk, but usually they have many stems coming from the ground. The leaves are large (about eight inches long), simple oval shapes and usually they have small, soft ‘teeth’ along the edges. The leaves are smooth and soft, in a light shade of green. Some show a little color in fall, but mostly they turn brown before falling for the winter period. The bark is light brown and peels off as it gets older, keeping the stems fresh and clean.It is the flowers that are the main glory of hydrangeas.

Most wild hydrangeas have bunches of small, fluffy flowers with a ring of larger flowers around the outside, looking a bit like a crown. The small ones produce seeds and the large ones don’t – they are there to attract insects.

Gardeners have for many, many years, chosen plants that have more of these large outside flowers, called sterile florets, so that today the flowers heads are almost entirely made of them, making a big head of flowers like a colorful ball or a fat pyramid.These flower head can be 12 inches across and they develop at the ends of the stems. Not only are they colorful, in shades of reds, pinks, blues and white, but they last and last, since they can’t produce seeds. Even when they fade they turn attractive tones of pink, red, buff and tan, so that many gardeners cut them and let them dry to use as winter decoration in the house. Varieties and Types of HydrangeasWhat kinds of Hydrangeas you choose to grow depends on where you live. There are types that will grow well in zone 3 and others that do best in zone 6 and warmer regions. Mop-Head HydrangeasThe Mop-head Hydrangeas, which come in blues and pinks, can be grown from zone 6 all the way into zone 9. These are forms of the Chinese Hydrangea, Hydrangea macrophylla.

These have been selected for centuries to develop large, rounded heads entirely of sterile florets and they come in many colors, from red and pink to blue and white. They grow three to five feet tall, depending on the variety, where you live and how you prune them.An amazing thing about these plants is that the color of the flower changes depending on the soil. So a Mop-head Hydrangea like the will have stunning rich-pink flowers in most soils, but if you have acid soil it will bloom with beautiful deep-blue flowers. These plants also come in white, which is a great color to brighten a shady spot, so the Peace Hydrangea has huge balls of dense, pure-white flowers.Modern Hydrangeas like these have strong flower-stems which stay upright, not like older varieties that often bend over and look a lot less attractive. These kinds of Hydrangeas start flowering in early summer or even late spring and continue to produce flowers right to the end of summer. For warm areas you cannot find a better flowering shrub for long blooming.

Endless Summer HydrangeasIf you live in colder areas it used to be impossible to grow this type of hydrangea, but now there is even one, the, which will grow in zones 4 and 5. It is covered in pink or blue flowers all summer long and really makes a wonderful show in colder gardens. Annabelle HydrangeasIf you like hydrangeas with big, round heads, but you live in colder regions, then the ( Hydrangea arborescens), which looks just like a white Mop-head Hydrangea, is a perfect choice, since it is very hardy and will happily grow right down into zone 3.

With its huge white balls starting in late summer, it makes a wonderful display. The flower heads start a bright green, soon turn white, last for weeks and then turn lovely shades of pink and red as the cold weather of fall arrives. Panicle HyrangeasA quite different kind of plant is the Panicle Hydrangea. Not only are these plants much hardier, growing well from zone 3 to zone 8, they will grow taller, with some reaching as much as 15 feet, but most being around 6 feet tall. They enjoy more sun than the Mop-head Hydrangeas, so they are a good choice for a sunnier location.

This Hydrangea comes from China and Japan and has also been selected for large flowers.It is also called the Peegee Hydrangea, after its Latin name, Hydrangea paniculata var. Some varieties, like the Fire & Ice Hydrangea and the Sunday Fraise Hydrangea turn pink and red by late summer, so they bring early color to the garden. For a larger shrub, grow the Tardiva Hydrangea, which forms a spectacular upright shrub to as much as 15 feet, with very large pointed flower bunches at the ends of all the branches Oakleaf HydrangeaThe ( Hydrangea quercifolia) is hardy from zone 5 to zone 9, so it can be widely grown.

This is a wild American plant from the South, but this beautiful Hydrangea is less well-known and it should certainly be planted a lot more, especially now that there is a beautiful red-flowering form, the. It has beautiful leaves that are lobes like giant oak leaves and they turn vibrant rich red colors in fall. Ruby Slippers is a nice compact three to four foot tall plant, although other forms can grow five or six feet tall. Planting Hydrangeas and Initial careMost Hydrangeas should be planted 3 feet apart, alone, in a group, or to make an informal hedge in your garden. So dig a hole or a trench, two or three times wider than the pot and add plenty of organic material, like peat-moss, compost, rotted leaves or rotted manure to the soil.Place your plants in the hole or trench, replace most of the soil and firm it well down.

Then water thoroughly and when the water has drained away replace the rest of the soil, being careful not to cover the roots with any extra soil. Keep well watered and apply mulch each spring to retain moisture. Long-Term Care with HydrangeasHydrangeas need plenty of water during the growing season, so make sure you water them well during any dry periods. Mop-head Hydrangeas especially need lots of water to do well.

Mulch your plants with rich organic mulch every spring, to conserve water and also to feed your plants.Pruning Mop-head hydrangeas consists of removing old flower stems low down where younger ones are shooting out and removing the tips of young shoots to encourage side branches and more flowers. Don’t prune too much as these plants flower on the stems grown the year before.The Annabelle Hydrangea flowers on new shoots, so it can be pruned hard in spring to keep it lower and bushier. The Oak leaf Hydrangea should just have any dead or crowded shoots removed and be pruned a little for neatness. It doesn’t really need much pruning at all.Panicle Hydrangeas need quite different pruning. They can be pruned hard in late winter or early spring, as the flowers form on the ends of the new shoots. Hard pruning will keep the plant smaller and also encourage larger flower heads. Cut the shoots that grew in the previous year back to a few inches from the main branches, unless you want to keep a branch to get a larger plant.

Add Color and Interest to Your Garden!All the different kinds of Hydrangeas make great additions to the garden, especially for color and interest in shady areas and for flowers in late summer and into fall. As long as they are given enough water they are trouble-free plants that make a spectacular display as a hedge or as single specimens, flowering year after year with little care needed. Adrolladvid = 'RK545AVNKVEJFFRYPAE7DC';adrollpixid = 'T5DEBSDHVFG4FA3KSLHHKJ';adrollversion = '2.0';adrollcurrentpage = 'searchpage';adrollcurrency = 'USD';adrolllanguage = 'enUS';adrollkeywords = 'Hydrangeas';adrollproductid = 374,365,301,388,381,398,495,477,184,5,6,8,1,4,8,7,1,1,0,7992,7980,7608,7501,7320,7309,3883,3865.