Feist's Riftwar book series takes place - in fact, Feist himself was involved in the game's development. But perhaps that's not so bizarre after all, Betrayal at Krondor is set in Midkemia, the same land where Raymond E. Stating that it seeks to feel like ''reading a good adventure novel'' doesn't quite help its case. It's quite strange, then, for Sierra's Betrayal at Krondor to bill itself as an ''interactive story'' in its manual. Perhaps I generalize, but undoubtedly PC RPGs value non-linearity and sprawling paths over the scripted plots that seek to tell one focused story. The PC side will most likely then turn around and point at the endless customization and choices that every player of computer RPGs must face, then haughtily dismiss their cousins on the console as pathetic imitations of the real thing. It seems to be a law of the universe that this argument must pop up in ever console vs. One of the worst things one can say about console RPGs in general is that they are not games, but ''interactive novels''. Perhaps I generalize, but undoubtedly PC R.' 'One of the worst things one can say about console RPGs in general is that they are not games, but ''interactive novels''.

Betrayal at krondor map