Ghost of a Tale vs Prototype
Ghost of a Tale
Ghost of a Tale brings an action RPG like never before as players live the life of a mouse Tilo based in a medieval setting.In an open-world inhabited by animals, Tilo must use stealth and strategy to get past his enemies and complete his objectives. The game features an immersive storyline full of exciting quests to complete, animals to defeat using the environment and more. Players also have the ability to interact with other characters and make allies and enemies along the way. With visually unbelievable graphics, the game combines the TPS gameplay and action-packed storyline really well.
Ever wondered what is it like to be a rat on a mission? Try out now in this incredible RPG Ghost of a Tale.
Prototype
Prototype is a epic parkour-based, science-fiction-themed RPG that casts you in the role of the Prototype himself, Alex Mercer. Genetically and technologically enhanced, Alex has a unique shape-shifting arm that allows him to reconfigure his body at will into a wide variety of "weapons" (such as Wolverine-like Claws, Blades, Hammers, Shields and Whips) so he'd be able to better handle the situation at hand. The action combat in this game is rather fast-paced as well, forcing you to be quick in both your reflexes and your thinking as you quickly change Alex's arm into the weapon you need.He also possesses advanced sensory powers, giving him special vision to better track his enemies, and best of all, he can consume - in a body-snatcher-like fashion - anyone and take their appearances, memories and special abilities. This is a feature that stealthy players would love. Being a parkour-based game, you'll also get to enjoy performing incredible stunts that are smoothly animated, where you can leap from roof to roof like a certain brotherhood of assassins or scale up the side of a building like a certain spider-bitten man.
Although it does have a main storyline, Prototype is an RPG that has plenty of repeatable side missions and timed challenges that you can complete to earn enough points to upgrade your character's skills and abilities. So, its replayability factor is quite off the charts. So, if you enjoy parkour RPGs like Dying Light but dislike the overrated zombie theme, or you love Infamous but you unfortunately don't own a Playstation, you might enjoy Prototype instead.
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