December 12, 1999 • • WW: December 12, 1999 (Original) • WW: September 28, 2010 (GOG-only version) • WW: April 11, 2017 (Enhanced Edition) Mode(s) Planescape: Torment is a developed by and published by for. Released on December 12, 1999, the game takes place in locations from the of, a ( D&D).

May 29, 2017. From Beamdog: In Planescape: Torment: Enhanced Edition you'll explore the planes, survive combat alongside a party of unique companions, and solve puzzles unlike any ever seen in the genre. The original Planescape: Torment was released in 1999 to widespread critical acclaim. It won RPG of the. Full Version – TORRENT – FREE DOWNLOAD – CRACKED Rise of the Tomb Raider – Digital Deluxe Edition v 1.0.668.0 + 12 DLC (2016) PC Title: Rise of the Tomb.

The game's is a modified version of the, which was used for 's, a previous D&D game set in the. Planescape: Torment is primarily story-driven and combat is not prominently featured.

The, known as, is an who has lived many lives but has forgotten all about them, even forgetting his own name. The game focuses on his journey through the city of and other to reclaim his memories of these previous lives. Several characters in the game may join The Nameless One on his journey, and most of these characters have encountered him in the past or have been influenced by his actions in some way. The game was not a significant commercial success but received widespread critical praise and has since become a. It was lauded for its immersive dialogue, for the dark and relatively obscure Planescape setting, and for the protagonist's unique persona, which shirked many characteristics of traditional role-playing games. It was considered by to be the best role-playing game of 1999, and continues to receive attention long after its release, with a source port version of Torment released on April 11, 2017.

The Mortuary room in which the game opens; visible are two, a, the bottom-menu, and the radial-actions menu. Planescape: Torment is built on 's, which presents the player with a two-dimensional world in which are controlled. The game's rules are based on those of. The player takes the role of ', an being on a quest to learn why he cannot die.

Exploration around the painted scenery is accomplished by clicking on the ground to move, or on objects and characters to interact with them. And may be employed through, 'quick slots', or a. An alternative to armor is the use of magical, which can be applied to The Nameless One and certain other characters to enhance their abilities. The game begins with, where the player assigns points (such as strength, intelligence, charisma) to The Nameless One. The Nameless One starts the game as a, but the player may later change his to or, with the option to also change back to fighter, after finding corresponding tutors. The player may recruit adventuring companions over the course of the game; there are seven potential members, but a maximum of five may accompany the player at any one time.

Conversation is frequent among party members, occurring both randomly and during conversations with other. Planescape: Torment 's often focuses on the resolution of through dialogue rather than combat, and many of the game's combat encounters can be resolved or avoided through dialogue or stealth; a review of the game in incite PC Gaming says that 'The game is almost entirely story driven, and by asking the right questions you should only have to get violent a handful of times.' The Nameless One carries a journal, which helps the player keep track of the game's numerous quests and subplots. Death of the usually imposes no penalty beyond in a different location.

In D&D—which determines a character's ethical and moral perspective on the independent axes of 'good vs. Evil' and 'law vs. Chaos'—is a static property, chosen by the player at the start of a game. In Planescape: Torment, the character begins as a 'true neutral' character (that is, neither good nor evil, and neither lawful nor chaotic) and throughout the game, based on the character's actions, this property is incrementally changed. Non-player characters respond to The Nameless One differently, depending on his alignment. A review in reported that 'the game caters to both the goody-goody player who wants to be nice and lawful, and the evil bastards who just want to kill everything and take no guff from anyone'.

Synopsis [ ] Setting [ ] Planescape: Torment is set in the of D&D, a which consists of various, the creatures which live in them (such as,, and even ), and the properties of the magic that infuses each plane. In a March 2000 article for Game Studies, Diane Carr called the setting 'a freak show, a long story, a zoo, and a cabinet of talkative curiosities' and described the creatures and monsters in the game as 'grotesque rather than scary'. Cindy Yans of describes the setting as 'a world where knowledge and thoughts wield more power than the sword. Belief has the ability to reshape worlds, kill and resurrect powers and change the laws of physics.'

Cindy Vanous of Computer Games Magazine notes that ' Planescape's bestiary features legions of the unknown, and its landscape is an ever-changing tapestry of the bizarre.' Planescape: Torment is the first video game to be set in the Planescape universe. The first part of Planescape: Torment takes place in, a city located atop an infinitely tall spire at the center of the multiverse, that connects the planes with each other via a series of. The city is overseen by the powerful, while fifteen control different functions of the city related to each group's. Every faction strives for further control of the city. The Nameless One can even join several of these factions during the game. The story eventually moves on to other planes, such as and, where The Nameless One continues to discover more about his past.

Characters [ ]. See also:,, and Planescape: Torment 's protagonist is 'The Nameless One,' an being who, if killed, will wake up later, sometimes with complete. Each time The Nameless One dies, another person in the multiverse dies to fuel his resurrection.

These dead turn into that seek revenge on him. When the game starts, The Nameless One wakes in a with no memories, as a result of his latest death.

He sets out on a quest to regain his lost memories and discover why he is immortal. He slowly learns about the personalities of his previous incarnations, and the influence they have had on the world and people that surround him. Over the course of the game, The Nameless One meets seven characters who can join him on his quest:,, Dak'kon, Ignus, Nordom, Fall-From-Grace, and Vhailor.

These playable characters can also interact with the Nameless One to further the game's plot. Morte is a floating skull originally from the in Baator.

He is introduced at the game's beginning in the mortuary. Morte loyally follows The Nameless One, partly out of guilt for having caused the deaths of some of his previous incarnations. The Nameless One meets Annah-of-the-Shadows, a young and brash (a human with ancestry), outside the mortuary, but she does not join the group until a later point in the game. Dak'kon is a, who once made an oath to follow The Nameless One until the latter died, not knowing of The Nameless One's immortality; this bound him to The Nameless One for eternity. Ignus is a mage who was the apprentice of one of The Nameless One's past selves.

In the Rubikon Dungeon Construct, the Nameless One can find Nordom, a disconnected from its species'. Fall-From-Grace is a who acts as proprietress of the Brothel of Slaking Intellectual Lusts in Sigil; unlike other succubi, she is not interested in seducing mortals.

Vhailor, found below the city of Curst on the plane of the, is essentially an animated suit of armor dedicated to serving merciless justice. Plot [ ] The game's story begins when The Nameless One wakes up in a mortuary. He is immediately approached by a floating skull, Morte, who offers advice on how to escape. Morte also reads the tattoos written on The Nameless One's back, which were inked there as reminders to himself, that contain instructions to find a man named Pharod. After a conversation with the ghost of his former lover, Deionarra, and passing by various, The Nameless One leaves the mortuary to explore the slums of Sigil. He finds Pharod, who is the chief of an underground village of scavengers, and retrieves a magical bronze sphere for him. In return, Pharod gives him further hints to piece together his forgotten past.

Later on, The Nameless One learns from a powerful sorcerer named Lothar that the Ravel Puzzlewell caused his immortality, but the hag is currently imprisoned in a magical maze by the Lady of Pain. The Nameless One finds a portal to Ravel's maze, but realizes that it requires a piece of Ravel to activate it; for this, he locates Ravel's daughter and takes drops of her blood. Once in the maze, The Nameless One converses with Ravel, who asks him, 'What can change the nature of a man?' — a question that plays a prominent role throughout the game. Ravel is pleased with The Nameless One's answer because he offers his own thoughts; she claims she has killed many men in the past who, instead of giving their own answers, tried to guess what her answer might be.

As the conversation progresses, Ravel explains that, in a past life, The Nameless One had asked her to make him immortal; however, the ritual she performed was flawed, causing him to lose his memory each time he died. She reveals that the mortality she separated from him was not destroyed, and that as long as he was alive, his mortality must still be intact. She does not know where his mortality is, but suggests that the fallen Trias might. Ravel then attempts to keep The Nameless One there by force. After the Nameless One and his party leave the maze, Ravel gets up, having actually survived the encounter. The Transcendent One appears, and, after a short conversation, kills Ravel.

Following this, The Nameless One travels to the city of Curst, a gate town on the border of the and, to meet and free Trias. Through a tip from Trias, who claims not to know where The Nameless One's mortality lies, The Nameless One then visits the Outlands and Baator, where he learns that his mortality lies in the Fortress of Regrets and that only Trias knows how to access this place. Meanwhile, however, the city of Curst has 'slid' from the border of the Outlands to the neighboring chaotic plane Carceri due to the chaos unleashed by Trias after The Nameless One freed him. After a fight, Trias tells The Nameless One that the portal to the Fortress of Regrets is located in Sigil's mortuary, in the very room where the game began.

In the Fortress of Regrets, The Nameless One encounters three of his past incarnations: one practical, one good, and one paranoid. The Nameless One learns that the 'good' incarnation is the original, who was made immortal by Ravel. The Nameless One had committed immeasurably terrible deeds in his lifetime, and when he realized there would be retribution on his soul when he died, he sought to postpone death as long as possible in order to atone. After meeting his past incarnations, The Nameless One confronts his mortality, which is embodied as a powerful being called The Transcendent One. The Transcendent One reveals that since being separated from The Nameless One, he has enjoyed his freedom and has been attempting to erase clues that might lead The Nameless One to discover the truth.

Depending on the player's choice, The Nameless One either slays his mortality or convinces it to rejoin with him; either option finally ends his immortality and allows him to die. In the game's final scene, The Nameless One awakens near a battleground of the eternal between and; he picks up a and walks toward the conflict. Development [ ] In 1997, the game's designers produced a 47-page document that outlined the game's premise and, and was used to pitch the idea to management. Initially, the game was to be called Last Rites, and they described the game as 'avant-garde' fantasy to distinguish it from. The document also contained concept artwork for characters and areas of the game. It was one of three Planescape games being developed by Black Isle at the time, along with a game by Colin McComb based on 's, and a by Planescape creator; the other two were cancelled, and only Last Rites was released, as Torment.

Planescape Torment aims to provide its players with a sense that they are excavating a history (the avatar's forgotten past) while exploring, more or less at will, a vast and bizarre invention. Diane Carr, Game Studies From the outset, Planescape: Torment 's designers intended to challenge traditional role-playing game conventions: the game features no,,, or other common fantasy races; there are only three swords; the rats faced in the game can be quite challenging to defeat; and the undead sometimes prove more sympathetic than humans. The designers explained that most RPGs tend to have a 'correct' approach to solving problems, which is almost always the morally good approach. They called this 'predictable and stupid' and wished to make a game with greater moral flexibility, where a particular problem might have 'two wrongs or two rights'. The main quest is not about saving the world, but about understanding The Nameless One and his immortality. Death (of the protagonist or his companions) is often just a minor hindrance, and even necessary at times.

Lead designer Chris Avellone in 2009 According to lead designer, Planescape: Torment was inspired by books, comics, and games, including,, and. The game's 1997 outline also makes references to to describe some characters.

While working on Planescape: Torment, Avellone was simultaneously working on. In an interview from 2007, he says that Fallout 2 helped him rethink the possibilities of dialogue in Planescape: Torment (and in later games he was involved with, including ).

Producer commented on taking liberties with the AD&D rules by simplifying them: 'I think we still take the AD&D rules very seriously and we follow those rules. We just take the liberty of removing some of the 'overhead'.' Avellone remarked that many of the ideas in the game 'could only have been communicated through text, simply because no one would have the budget or resources to fully realise many of these fantasy works through TV or movies'. Ultimately, Avellone has expressed some regret about the game's heavy focus on dialogue, as he feels this interfered with the overall, particularly the combat system. The game's script contains around 800,000 words, after early previews had indicated that the game would be only about 20 hours long. In several interviews, producer Guido Henkel stated that he was increasingly frustrated by the pressure the management of Interplay put on the development team after Interplay's. Although only a few additional subplots and characters had to be discarded to meet the planned release date, he accused the Interplay management of disregarding the development team regarding things like and.

Henkel said that it was his main goal to prevent the game from being 'crippled' before leaving Interplay when the game reached beta status. He also made the claim that his overall influence on the game was greater than that of Chris Avellone, Eric Campanella, or Dave Maldonaldo, but since a producer often has to make unpopular decisions his role was later downplayed. In 2011 Henkel also revealed that 's face on game box art is based on his real face, due to the fact that the day before the cover photo shoot was scheduled to take place, the model contracted to appear on the box backed out over a scheduling conflict, so Guido Henkel was proposed to use his face. Lasted for about two hours, and photography took 45 minutes, Henkel said: 'My face was red as a beet and burned for the rest of the day, because of the solvent that was used to remove the appliances.

Nonetheless, it was all well worth it'. The game used the, a initially developed by for. However, Planescape: Torment was being developed using the Infinity Engine before Baldur's Gate had been released, leaving the engine's acceptance in the market still unknown. Black Isle made modifications to the engine to suit the game.

For example, playable characters were able to run, and both the character and backgrounds were larger and more detailed. The greater size and detail was achieved by bringing the perspective closer to the ground. Magic was also an important part of the game's design, and a team of four designers worked solely on the visuals and mechanics of spells. In addition to official, for example the one by for the Polish market, fan communities developed Spanish, Hungarian, and Italian of the game.

When Interplay dropped support for Planescape: Torment after the official 1.1, several not yet fixed were corrected by fan created. Other add back items and quests omitted from the final version of the game or new features such as support. Interplay initially hired musician to create the for Planescape: Torment, although this score was ultimately not used. His music was pulled from the game by the producer so that the game's music could be taken in a different direction, and created the game's final music. The game's cast of included,,,,, and. Hollywood sound effects designer David Farmer did the sound design for Planescape: Torment.

After the game's release, a reviewer for praised its sound, saying that 'When you're in a crowded city, it sounds like a crowded city. Walk past a bar, and you'll hear the noise of the drunken patrons inside. Wander near a slave auction, and you'll hear the auctioneer calling. Go to a party in the festival hall, and it sounds just like a party'.

The same reviewer also stated ' Planescape has just about the best sound I've ever heard in a game.' IGN gave the sound 8.5 out of 10 and noted that 'The game has fantastic speech and sound effects, but what's more impressive is the way they fade in and out depending on how close you're standing to them.'

Adaptations [ ] A book by the same name was written by Ray and Valerie Vallese and released by in 1999. The book's plot follows the game's only loosely; for example, in the game, the main character's lack of a name is a sign of his incomplete state and a source of protection in being anonymous. In the book, the protagonist chooses a. For the game's re-release on GOG.com a second, more accurate, novelization produced by Rhyss Hess was bundled with the game, based on the game script by Chris Avellone and. — Diane Carr The technical aspects of the game were also praised.

Although by the time of its release in late 1999, Planescape: Torment's default 640x480 resolution was not considered particularly advanced, reviewers were pleased with the art design and color of the environments. The game's sound and music were described as 'well above the norm' and 'superb', and one reviewer stated that his only complaint about the music was that 'there wasn't enough of it'. Another reviewer stated that Planescape: Torment had 'just about the best sound' they had heard in a video game. The characters talk with the talent of real professional voice actors during crucial bits of dialog'. The game's graphics were moderately well received, with incite PC Gaming saying that '[the graphics] can be a little lackluster, although some of the spell effects certainly look very good', a statement echoed in NextGen which stated that 'mind-blowing spell effects. Will remind you of a two-dimensional Final Fantasy game.' The game's interface received positive remarks.

The US edition of commented on the, which automatically marked important locations and allowed the user to add custom notes, and on the journal, which separated completed quests from unfinished quests. PC Gamer also praised the fine-tuning of the Infinity Engine, such as the use of a, which allowed the player to stay focused on the game instead of managing multiple screens and 'messing with windows and buttons'. We were swept away by Planescape: Torment.

It wasn't the effective engine, demented characters, or lavish lands that won us. It was the rich storyline. This tale is more a reflection of your true self than any game ever made. — Darren Gladstone and Nikki Douglas Criticism of the game was minimal and problems were generally described as minor, but included complaints about long load times on computers of the day, or the game slowing down during combat. Were responsible for slowing down the game when a high level of graphical assets were on-screen at the same time, but it was reported that a fix was released that solved the problem.

's Derek Williams considered the game's combat simplistic (with a comparison to ), which made the game too easy. The most negative major review came from Eurogamer, who gave the game seven out of ten (and later increased it to eight when the game was patched).

Their reviewer expressed distaste at the immortality of the player character, saying that it made the lives of characters 'cheap and meaningless', although other reviews welcomed this aspect, saying it was 'implemented perfectly' and did not make the game easier. Eurogamer also disapproved of the amount of experience that was awarded for certain dialogues later in the game. However, other reviews cited this as one of the main things that elevated Planescape: Torment above the standard RPG format. Some reviewers also criticized the game's as being 'less than impressive'.

IGN ranked Planescape: Torment No. 2 on their list of 'The Top 11 Dungeons & Dragons Games of All Time' in 2014. Ian Williams of rated the game #1 on his list of 'The 10 Greatest Dungeons and Dragons Videogames' in 2015. Awards [ ] Planescape: Torment was given several Editor's Choice awards, was named RPG of the Year for 1999 by both GameSpot and, and won the 's Game of the Year for 1999. Named Planescape: Torment 'Game of the Month' in their March 2000 issue (the issue in which the game's review appeared). The magazine also nominated Torment for its 1999 'Best Roleplaying Game' award, which ultimately went to. It has since attracted a, and continues to garner respect long after its release—in 2004, added it to their Hall of Fame, and in 2005 GameSpot declared it one of its greatest games of all time.

In 2007, IGN named it 71st on their list of the Top 100 Games of All Time, stating that many have 'had their ideas of what an RPG is completely revamped after playing this one'. In 2008, the UK edition of PC Gamer rated it ninth on its own Top 100 list. In 2006, included Planescape: Torment in their list of '11 of Video Gaming's Strangest Moments', due to the game's use of death as a means to advance the plot. In 2006, polled professionals with the question: 'Which role playing game over the entire history of the genre do you think has made the biggest 'quantum leap', and why?' Planescape: Torment was ranked second overall after, earning it a 'Quantum Leap Award'. The game also received an honorable mention for the same awards in the 'Storytelling' category. In December 2008, IGN listed it as 8th out of 10 in a list of 'Franchises We Want Resurrected' and praised the game as having 'some of the best writing and characterization seen in gaming'.

In 2009, included Planescape: Torment on their list of '30 PC Games to Play Before You Die'. Chris Avellone was awarded Eurogamer's 'Gaming Globe' award for Best Designer in 2000 for his work on Planescape: Torment, and The Nameless One was considered to be the Best Male Lead Character.

In 2009, put the game 188th on their list of 'The Top 200 Games of All Time', saying that it 'allowed players to. Influence the plot to an unheard-of degree for 1999'. In 2010, ranked it as #5 on the list of games needing a sequel.

A 2011 update of PC Gamer magazine's top 100 PC games of all-time ranked Planescape: Torment as the 19th greatest PC game. Sales [ ] Planescape: Torment was commercially unsuccessful, with sales of roughly 75,000 copies in the United States by August 2000. See also: The game was re-released on DVD in 2009, and for purchase on in September 2010. Following the announcement of, 's announced their intention to make overhauls of more games set in the Dungeons & Dragons universes, at first naming only Planescape: Torment. They said that such a release would depend on the success of Baldur's Gate: Enhanced Edition. In November 2012, Penny Arcade Report wrote that, the head of, had acquired the rights to Torment. In January 2013, Brian Fargo announced that the to Planescape: Torment, titled, was in production and would be set in the RPG universe created.

Enhanced Edition (2017) [ ] Reception Aggregate scores Aggregator Score 85.50% 85/100 Review scores Publication Score 9/10 85/100 Planescape: Torment: Enhanced Edition, an upgraded version of the game, was published on April 11, 2017. Officially announced in March 2017 for release on and for the first time on, compatible with,, and systems, as well as and devices, it features similar improvements that Beamdog has done for the other enhanced editions. Avellone provided assistance by helping to curate the improvements to the game. Beamdog had access to the original source code and design documents for the game, and through that were able to recover and include some content that was dropped from the original release, using Avellone's assistance to flesh out parts that were incomplete or missing, but otherwise did not significantly change the game, with the studio's CEO Trent Oster saying that their work was comparable to 'basically going in and repainting the smile on the Mona Lisa here'.

See also [ ] •. October 26, 2011. Retrieved April 19, 2017.

September 28, 2010. Retrieved April 12, 2017. March 29, 2017.

Retrieved April 12, 2017. • ^ Kasavin, Greg (December 21, 1999)... Archived from on August 7, 2009.

Retrieved February 27, 2009. • ^ Williams, Derek...

Archived from on August 7, 2009. Retrieved February 27, 2009. • ^ Carr, Diane (May 2003)..

Game Studies. Archived from on August 7, 2009. Retrieved May 1, 2009. • ^ Turner, Jay (November 24, 2000)... Archived from on August 7, 2009. Retrieved February 27, 2009. • ^ Norton, Matt (1999).

Planescape: Torment Instruction Manual. Irvine, California:. • ^ Loijens, Joost (January 22, 2000)... Archived from on August 7, 2009. Retrieved February 27, 2009.

• ^ Schiesel, Seth (27 April 2000)... Archived from on 7 August 2009. • ^ Wolf, Michael (March 2000). ' Planescape: Torment review'.. Brisbane, California: Imagine Media. 7 (3): 82–83..

• ^ Loijens, Joost (January 22, 2000)... Archived from on August 7, 2009.

Retrieved February 27, 2009. • ^ Gladstone, Darren; Douglas, Nikki (March 2000). 'Ungrateful Dead: A Long, Strange Tip Through the Afterlife in Planescape: Torment'. Incite PC Gaming: 110–112. • ^ Purchese, Rob (January 15, 2000)... Archived from on August 7, 2009. Retrieved February 27, 2009.

• ^ Dahlen, Chris (August 23, 2005)... Archived from on August 7, 2009.

Retrieved March 4, 2009. • ^ Wolf, Michael (March 2000).

' Planescape: Torment: Scarred and dead but still kickin' butt'.: 110–112. December 17, 1999. Archived from on August 7, 2009. Retrieved February 27, 2009. • • • ^ Wolf, Michael (November 1998). 'Scoop!: Planescape: Torment'.. Brisbane, California: Imagine Media.

5 (11): 60–61.. Monte's Journal. Archived from on August 7, 2009.

Retrieved March 4, 2009. • ^ Aihoshi, Richard 'Jonric' (September 21, 1998)... Archived from on August 7, 2009.

Simian Broadcast Software Free Download. Retrieved May 13, 2009. • ^ Black Isle Studios (December 12, 1999). Planescape: Torment. • Ward, Trent C. (July 1, 1999).. Archived from on August 7, 2009. Retrieved May 13, 2009.

• ^ Beekers, Thomas 'Brother None' (August 1, 2007).. Archived from on August 7, 2009. Retrieved March 6, 2009. • ^ Last Rites team (July 12, 2007).

Archived from (PDF) on August 7, 2009. Retrieved March 6, 2009. • ^ Beekers, Thomas 'Brother None' (July 30, 2007).. Archived from on August 7, 2009. Retrieved March 6, 2009. March 27, 2015.

• ^ Dahlen, Chris (May 24, 2006).... Archived from on August 7, 2009. And in the best moment, flagrantly defying the laws of gaming, you actually have to kill yourself to trick someone into sneaking you into a morgue.

• ^ Park, Andrew (October 10, 2005)... Archived from on August 7, 2009. Retrieved February 27, 2009. • • Edge Staff (May 21, 2007)...

Archived from on August 10, 2009. Retrieved August 9, 2009. • Chalk, Andy (August 14, 2008)...

Archived from on August 7, 2009. Free Download Cimatron E12. Retrieved May 13, 2009. • 'Planescape: Torment'..

137: 104–105. • ^ Kreiss, Daniel (February 27, 2002). PC Games Online (in German). Computec Media AG. Retrieved September 1, 2009. • ^ Luley, Armin 'Avantenor' (September 23, 2007). [Interview with Guido Henkel].

DSA – Drakensang (in German). Archived from on February 11, 2013. Retrieved September 1, 2009. July 13, 1999. Archived from on August 7, 2009.

Retrieved December 8, 2008. • Porter, Will (March 28, 2008)...

Archived from on August 7, 2009. Retrieved June 1, 2009. February 18, 2008.

Archived from on August 7, 2009. Retrieved June 1, 2009.

• Galante, Ciro (June 10, 2007).. (in Spanish).. Archived from on August 7, 2009. Retrieved June 1, 2009. October 10, 2007. Retrieved August 31, 2009. ITP Team.org.

Archived from on April 30, 2008. Retrieved August 31, 2009. • Escalona, Paul 'Qwinn'.. Spellhold Studios. Retrieved 2011-02-16.

Fixing literally hundreds of bugs and thousands of typos, thereby restoring a lot of lost and inactive content • Platter (August 23, 2004).. Planescape: Torment Fix Pack. Archived from on February 11, 2013. Retrieved August 31, 2009.

Sorcerer's Place. Retrieved August 31, 2009. The Gibberlings Three. Retrieved August 31, 2009.

Retrieved February 23, 2010. • ^ Chevreux, Nicolas (July 31, 2001).. Recycle Your Ears.

Archived from on August 7, 2009. Retrieved February 27, 2009. Archived from on August 7, 2009. Retrieved March 19, 2009.

• • ^ Ferris, Duke... Archived from on August 7, 2009. Retrieved February 27, 2009. • Vallese, Ray and Valerie (1999). Planescape: Torment.

Renton, Washington:.. Archived from on June 29, 2013. Retrieved April 12, 2017. From the original on August 7, 2009. Retrieved June 30, 2015. From the original on August 7, 2009. Retrieved June 30, 2015.

• ^ Williams, Derek... Archived from on August 7, 2009.

Retrieved February 27, 2009. August 13, 2001. Archived from on August 7, 2009. Retrieved May 1, 2009. • ^ 'Planescape: Torment'..

January 2000. Archived from on August 7, 2009. Retrieved February 27, 2009. Archived from on August 7, 2009. Retrieved February 27, 2009.

• ^ Gestalt (April 5, 2000)... Archived from on August 7, 2009. Retrieved June 1, 2009. • ^ Rausch, Allen (August 19, 2004)... Archived from on August 7, 2009. Retrieved February 27, 2009.

October 6, 2006. Archived from on August 7, 2009. Retrieved June 1, 2009. November 19, 2007. Archived from on August 7, 2009. Retrieved February 27, 2009.

Computer and Video Games. August 5, 2008. Archived from on August 7, 2009. Retrieved February 27, 2009. • ^ The Game Informer staff (December 2009). 'The Top 200 Games of All Time'.

(200): 44–79... • ^ Martin, Joe (April 20, 2009)... Archived from on August 7, 2009. Retrieved June 1, 2009.

• Banks, Cory; Johnson, Leif (December 18, 2015).. Retrieved December 20, 2015. • ^ (November 26, 2007)... Archived from on August 7, 2009. Retrieved May 15, 2009. Planescape now has a cult following. • Rausch, Allen (2004-08-18)..

Retrieved November 17, 2012. • Carr, Diane; Buckingham, David; Burn, Andre; Schott, Gareth (April 2006). '5: Space, Navigation, and Affect'. Computer Games: Text, Narrative and Play.. • • • Uros Jojic (21 January 2000)..

Archived from on 5 September 2015. • Johnson, Leif (2014-02-05)..

Retrieved 2017-12-18. Retrieved 2017-12-18. • Wojnarowicz, Jakub (January 25, 2000).. Firing Squad. Archived from on August 7, 2009. Retrieved February 27, 2009. • Staff (March 2000).

'The Sixth Annual PC Gamer Awards'.. 7 (3): 46, 47, 49, 50, 54–56, 60, 62. • Barton, Matt (April 11, 2007)... Archived from on August 7, 2009.

Retrieved May 15, 2009. Black Isle wasted no time, and in November 1999 released the cult classic Planescape: Torment.

October 6, 2006. Archived from on August 7, 2009. Retrieved June 1, 2009. November 3, 2006. Archived from on August 7, 2009. Retrieved June 1, 2009. • ^ IGN PC Team (December 3, 2008)..

Retrieved April 20, 2011. Thor (November 23, 2010)... Archived from on November 27, 2010.

• PC Gamer staff (March 25, 2011)... Future Publishing Limited. Retrieved March 26, 2011. • Desslock (August 2000). 'RPG Sales; The Wizards at Wal-Mart'.

• Gillen, Kieron (27 October 2009)... Retrieved 13 October 2012. • Burke, Steve (12 December 2009).. Gamer's Nexus. Retrieved 13 October 2012.

Retrieved March 24, 2013. • Usher, William (March 25, 2012).. Gaming Blend. Retrieved March 24, 2013. • Meer, Alec (December 3, 2012).. Rock, Paper, Shotgun. Retrieved March 25, 2013.

• Meer, Alec (January 9, 2013).. Rock, Paper, Shotgun. Retrieved March 25, 2013. Retrieved June 23, 2017. Retrieved June 23, 2017.

April 18, 2017. Retrieved June 23, 2017. • (in German).. April 7, 2017. Retrieved June 23, 2017.

Retrieved June 23, 2017. • Wilson, Jason (March 28, 2017)... Retrieved March 28, 2017. • Peel, Jeremy (March 28, 2017)... Retrieved March 29, 2017.

• Fingas, Jon (March 28, 2017)... Retrieved March 28, 2017. External links [ ] Wikiquote has quotations related to: •.

Retrieved April 12, 2017. Archived from on November 17, 1999. Retrieved April 12, 2017.

Planescape: Torment: Enhanced Edition Description Ninth art top masterpiece. Black Island StudPhone painstakingly made the game. No, it should be called art, although this epic art eventually applauded, so that the dissolution of the black island, but it is the pinnacle of the black island, this art is conveyed by the obscure, dark, not secular Can understand, is a thought, spirit, self thinking, this immortal for. Anonymous, our protagonist, he is a sold his soul in order to eternal life.

Black God of God, Mr. McA'alaron's pen. Created such a story of God level. In which age, more than five hundred thousand words of the text.

People think about the meaning of their own existence. Finally, or that sentence. What can change the nature of a person?