The camera controls themselves should be relatively easy, since about a trillion other console games adequately use the right analog stick to rotate a camera. New players though? They will have a relatively decent experience, though at times there are some framerate drops and do not get me started on the camera. Sure, there are bug fixes, but many were included in various PC patches, like the mushroom issue at the start of the game (where you could gather a dozen or so special mushrooms, and are supposed to be paid for any extras beyond the one required for a quest, but never were, and thus were unable to ever get rid of those items from your inventory, because quest item), but many of the bug fixes would only be relevant to users that experienced Sword Coast Legends on both platforms. I actually struggled quite a bit with this particular review as there is very little that I can say now that is different from the original review. Beyond some weird control issues, Sword Coast Legends is a proper PC port to consoles that works … if you are one of those few roleplaying fans that prefer controllers to keyboards. While some issues like its struggle with identity remain, Sword Coast Legends is a solid Dungeons & Dragons package that provides you with not only a handful of solid stories to play, but gives you the tools to create your own campaigns and share them with the world. Enter Sword Coast Legends originally released on the PC back in 2015, the dungeon-mastering-tool-with-some-campaigns-premade is now available on the PlayStation 4 and we are all the better for it. We love them all so when a developer takes a few of the things that we love in our roleplaying games and squeezes them into one working package, we tend to get excited. We here at Chalgyr’s Game Room are pretty big fans of roleplaying games those could be instant classics like Witcher 3: Wild Hunt, obscure indies like Last Dream, punishing AAA titles like Dark Souls III, or the godfather of roleplaying … Dungeons & Dragons.

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