It also had a separate inventory for quest items which kept the player from accidentally discarding or selling critical items.Įach game uses different controls, most DOS games use the keyboard arrows. It also had a difficulty setting where you could select Adventurer or Warrior, with the latter having more challenging enemies in combat, but no other gameplay differences. This included an a notes section which kept track of important information such as quests, clues, passwords, and the coordinates of locations of note. Clouds of Xeen introduced several new features into the series. They are also the first games to come out where every character will 'speak' to you via PCM sound that is recorded on the CDs the software plays the CD back at specific tracks, seeking to the proper second offset within the track. Might and Magic IV and V were some of the very first games to come out on CD. The game was available initially on floppy disc but was also released on CD. A third ending is available in the combined games only. Both game's endings can be achieved, after either of which gameplay continues. In the combined game, areas in both games become available that are impossible to access in the standalone games. In-game, this is visualised as either game being a 'side' of a flat, rectangular planetoid. This game and its successor, Might and Magic V: Darkside of Xeen can be combined together to make one large game, World of Xeen. More emphasis is placed on cutscenes than in the earlier game, possibly due to the availability of larger hard drives. Might and Magic IV uses a game engine based on that used by Might and Magic III: Isles of Terra, and the gameplay is almost identical.
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