Overall, I feel like the game fails in its primary goal to make you feel like an uninhibited mage, but with some nice ideas.

The story is passable, and I was delighted to hear Clancy Brown, Troy Baker and Jennifer Hale, which I was not expecting. You can't make a spell strong unless you obtain drops to allow you to make a strong spell, which is either random or done at set points in the game. After looking at it several times and eventually figuring it out, it came off as just another factor that felt limiting. The spell creation system is poorly explained and a torrent of confusion seeks to overwhelm you. The base of the game, combat, which you will spend most of your time doing feels rather unsatisfying and sluggish, with a large pause between letting go of your mouse and your character actually firing a spell. The base of the game, Lichdom Battlemage is a nice try to make you feel like an all powerful mage, but I feel like it fails in most areas. Lichdom Battlemage is a nice try to make you feel like an all powerful mage, but I feel like it fails in most areas. Whether you prefer to target your foes from a safe distance, wade into combat and unleash your power at point-blank range, or pit your enemies against each other, endless spell customization lets you become the Mage you want to be. Every Mage is the product of crafted magic that reflects the individual's play style. You are your spells! The Lichdom: Battlemage spell crafting system offers an enormous range of customization. You must carefully craft a vast array of spells and learn to cast them in the heat of combat.

With limitless magical power at your disposal and brutal enemies around every corner, victory hinges on a combination of skill and strategy. You must carefully craft a vast Lichdom: Battlemage is a first-person caster that gives the Mage the spotlight in a way never before seen in games.

Summary: Lichdom: Battlemage is a first-person caster that gives the Mage the spotlight in a way never before seen in games.

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