Sorcery! Parts 1 and 2

StrongSorcery! Parts 1 and 2 header image
75

Top Critic Average

50%

Critics Recommend

Destructoid
8 / 10
We Got This Covered
3 / 5
Gameplanet
8 / 10
RPG Fan
84%
TechRaptor
8.5 / 10
The Escapist
3.5 / 5
Softpedia
9 / 10
Cubed3
7 / 10
Creators: inkle
Release Date: Feb 2, 2016 - PC
Share This Game:

Sorcery! Parts 1 and 2 Media

Sorcery! 2 for Android official trailer thumbnail

Sorcery! 2 for Android official trailer

Sorcery! Parts 1 and 2 Screenshot 1
Sorcery! Parts 1 and 2 Screenshot 2

Critic Reviews for Sorcery! Parts 1 and 2

By wrapping classical adventure writing in a thoroughly modern play experience, inkle have turned Sorcery! into a great testament to the power and place of text in gaming's canon.

Read full review

Sorcery! Parts 1 & 2 is an enjoyable enough attempt to recreate the gamebook experience and, as such, is more suitable to players familiar with the format and its inherent limitations, or those that are more interested in following a well-written fantasy than exploring a fictional world.

Read full review

Sorcery smartly updates only the gameplay side of its source material, allowing the original writing to shine through. Though likely too simplistic for hardcore gamers, players looking for a quiet, absorbing role-playing experience will find much to enjoy.

Read full review

If you like choose your own adventures, this is for you.

Read full review

An immersive fantasy roleplaying experience with classic style and excellent presentation.

Read full review

Steve Jackson's Sorcery! Is an interesting digital implementation of a pencil and paper gamebook.

Read full review

Steve Jackson's Sorcery! can seem like a small game, with a focused player able to get through the two included chapters of the quest for the Crown of Kings in a little more than three hours, but there's enough depth in the world to support two or three campaigns.

Read full review

Sorcery! Parts 1 & 2 has a great story through and through, and the weight of the various choices and potential outcomes does, indeed, feel very heavy and involved. If nothing else, this will be worthwhile to play purely as a story. However, its short length is its real weak point, as the adventure will be over too soon, but at least there is the chance to try all of the various other paths to add some longevity.

Read full review