I played and returned to that game for many, many years.Īnd now, I think I might have squeezed every last drop of enjoyment out of it. I was already a sucker for turn-based strategy games, and HoMM III’s gameplay combined with its story to make something I couldn’t possibly ignore. Twitch probably wouldn’t have existed.īut there was one game that came out in 1999 that held my interest for quite some time: Heroes of Might & Magic III: The Restoration of Erathia. It wasn’t necessarily an underground hobby, but it was something small pockets of people enjoyed rather than EVERYONE ALL THE TIME, like it is now.
Video games were definitely not as big, or even as popular as they are now. Things were waaaaaay different, and not just in everyday life. He was also known to have created the Dragon's Graveyard for the Metallic Dragons to go and die at.Let’s take a trip back to the year 1999. He is revered highly by elves and kender. His followers generally wear green and yellow.Īlso called the Bard King, Branchala is patron to bards, performers, minstrels, and so forth. In the night sky over Krynn, he can be viewed as the constellation known as the Harp. His symbols include harps and flutes, usually made of precious metals like gold or silver. Branchala bards are taught several songs with magical powers including healing, resting and restoring.īranchala is also known as the Bard King, Astarin, Songmaster, Song of Life, Bardilun, Astra, Estarin, Bran, and Gardener. The melodies he creates are so intense that nobody can ever remember the depths of feeling they produce in their listeners.
Branchala is nearly unknown on Taladas, having no priests and being seen as an avatar of Habbakuk.īranchala's music is said to be that of the souls of all who live. It is said he created the place where Metallic Dragons die and are buried. He is also held in esteem by elves and kender. Branchala is a god of inspiration, and among his followers are bards, minstrels, performers, actors, actresses, etc., etc.
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