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Players who didn\u2019t experience the original game may not be familiar with Sacred 2<\/em>. The prequel was set 2,000 years before the events of the first Sacred<\/em>. Players dove into one of two campaigns as one of the seven classes for online, local multiplayer, or single-player action. <\/p>\n Sacred 2 isn\u2019t an exact copy of Diablo 2<\/em>, but it\u2019s definitely in that mold. It has similar action RPG combat, but its story is closer to something like World of Warcraft<\/em>, using fantasy classes like the High Elf and Dryad. The large open world features minimal loading and several dungeons to explore.<\/p>\n For the most part, the Sacred 2 Remaster<\/em> includes much<\/a> of that. However, a few things are missing. It\u2019s not immediately clear why the new developers chose to axe a few features, though it is worth noting that this remaster project was dealing with an incomplete codebase and a lack of some source files from the original release.<\/p>\n Either way, the remaster of Sacred 2<\/em>\u2018s multiplayer offerings is very limited. Multiplayer is only available on PC, meaning no couch co-op on consoles. Even further, the remaster doesn\u2019t support free-for-all or PvP modes, only campaign co-op. They\u2019ve also removed the ability to trade, given players fewer slots for weapons, skills, and inventory, and a host of other limitations that make the Sacred 2 Remaster<\/em> feel a bit disappointing.<\/p>\n There is some good news for fans. This remaster features updated graphics, full controller support, and refined combat. Plus, anyone who buys the remaster will get a copy of the original Sacred 2 Gold<\/em><\/a>, letting you jump into the original version whenever you want. Even better, it sounds like this is only the beginning for the Sacred <\/em>series.<\/p>\nWhat\u2019s The Future of Sacred<\/em>?<\/h2>\n