Like past Fable games, this one does not shy away from puns, cheap jokes, and the absurd. This portion, and other excellent story elements in Fable III, could be even more impactful if the game didn't feel so disjointed and lacking in cohesive direction. This section of the game is a fantastic climax - I just wish it was a bit longer.

You can be good or evil, but the question is often more of what you feel is morally right. It's emotional and intriguing, and there's no easy way out. Though Fable III is not a difficult game - even novice players will likely finish without ever getting knocked out - I found the decisions you have to make to be some of the most challenging and stressful moments in gaming this year. This is a portion of the game that feels wholly unique, and forces the player into making real decisions with real consequences.

All of the campaign promises you made and people you met will come calling with demands and you'll be tasked with running the show. Unlike most fairy tales or games, simply becoming the king or queen is not the end. And once you do, that's where things get interesting. Completing quests, handing out money to beggars, shaking hands, and making promises to important leaders are all ways you can prove your worth as a hero.

It's a lot like running for political office. The whole point of the game is to gather enough followers so that you can progress down the 'road to rule,' thereby unlocking new gameplay elements, upgrading your character, and ultimately sacking the throne. What makes Fable III feel unique is the layer of politics wrapped around the standard Fable setup. Everything is more streamlined this go around with less clutter and traditional role-playing to get in your way - which some may cry foul at, though I rather enjoyed. You'll go on quests, fight with hobbes, collect various hidden goodies, and explore an open and flexible world filled with very British humor. The base gameplay design is very close to past Fable games. That said, the team in question is very talented, and I’m sure they’ll do a fantastic job.It's a typical fairy-tale story, though Fable III is anything but typical. Fable is a weird game, and a tough one to deconstruct for a new team. On the other, it is a little curious to get rid of the team that is uniquely expert in making Fable, and then try and make Fable. “On the one hand, it’s great for the UK games industry, and very pleasing that Fable isn’t dead indeed, it will be lovely to play one as a punter, without coming out in hives. In fact, other team members had thoughts on this matter too: “I have slightly mixed feelings,” said Fable co-creator Simon Carter, in an interview. His reply was “There’s nobody here in Brighton that could take on a task of that magnitude.” Since there are some game development studios in the Brighton area, that was a little mean, but then the Lead Engine Programmer probably knows what they’re talking about, so there is that. That wasn’t it though – another user asked whether the new studio was located in Brighton. He somewhat sarcastically tweeted “Mmm ok, having no inside information, I totally know who’s building Fable 4 now. One of the Lionhead devs, Don Williamson tweeted about this and then promptly deleted the tweet. We do know that Fable: Wisdom is a little lukewarm though, so we’re hoping for something more inspired. An Xbox Live API leaked and suggested that the new game was called Wisdom – whether that’s a codename or the actual title is unknown. This kind of secret has a way of leaking out of course, and so other evidence was found.

Will fable 4 ever happen