Download dark souls winters spite torrent

Now onto Legends of the Flame, the anthology style Dark Souls comic. Should prove to be a different experience from these. Jul 08, Stefan Popovici rated it really liked it. The second volume of Dark Souls comics and a big improvement.

The first volume of DS comics The Breath of Andolus was a bit hit or miss unfortunately more miss than hit but overall decent. Winter's Spite takes a different approach and manages to hit much closer to the mark. Once again the visuals are a big plus. Outside of a single character towards the end I loved the way everything looks. However, the big change here is in the structure.

Gone are the formulaic chapters of the first series The second volume of Dark Souls comics and a big improvement. Gone are the formulaic chapters of the first series and replaced by a single cohesive story. This in turn lets the environments flow much better and become a more central piece to the puzzle of the story much like they are in the games. The connection with the Souls universe is thin at best, with only a few creature designs and some vague nod to the power of souls but it works much better.

The story is more natural and doesn't feel as fake and forced as the first one. The characters have clear motivations, the world is an integral part of the story, there are some small surprises, every aspect is improved. It comes across as a much more confident work instead of something which simply aims to copy a famous franchise.

Overall a much stronger effort. Manages to capture the Dark Souls atmosphere without trying to force in needless direct references. Dec 27, Alex rated it liked it. Considerably better than Vol 1. There are few obviously bad perspective shots and some imperfect weird looking faces, but overall the art helps tell the story.

Pretty well done action, and an interesting take on the Dark Souls universe with new and unique charac Considerably better than Vol 1. Pretty well done action, and an interesting take on the Dark Souls universe with new and unique characters. It feels like it fits in with the world without just repeating the story or characters of the video games. May 31, Nick Vossen rated it really liked it Shelves: graphic-novels.

Before this I only read the first two issues of The Breath of Andolus which I didn't like but want to give another chance , and Legends of the Flame, which I really enjoyed.

Glad to say I enjoyed this one too! Winter's Spite is a very good journey into the twisted and time-lost world of Dark Souls; a world of existencial dread, always on the brink of going dark and hollow.

Jun 26, Mark Smith rated it it was amazing. Enjoying George Mann stories of souls. Jan 07, Omar Havilliard rated it liked it. Every page felt like an art piece. Will Man rated it really liked it Jun 15, Benjamin Peters rated it liked it Dec 17, Jordan rated it liked it May 14, Sean Tonelli rated it really liked it Jan 10, Tracy rated it liked it Oct 27, Allan Wright rated it liked it Aug 03, Skreppler rated it liked it Mar 22, Lucas rated it really liked it Mar 20, Kenny Porter rated it really liked it Apr 12, Faelurian rated it liked it Aug 02, Lewis rated it liked it Mar 17, Rolando Caloca rated it really liked it Jun 28, Matthew Bines rated it liked it Apr 13, Hanna Adamska rated it did not like it Jul 04, Bjorn Notermans rated it liked it Jan 17, Luuk Barten rated it liked it Apr 19, Morpheus rated it really liked it Aug 16, Brian rated it liked it Mar 22, Reija Karvonen rated it it was ok Feb 03, Andrew Murdock rated it really liked it May 22, Cassandra rated it really liked it Dec 13, There are no discussion topics on this book yet.

Be the first to start one ». Readers also enjoyed. Graphic Novels Comics. About George Mann. George Mann. George Mann is an author and editor, primarily in genre fiction. He was born in Darlington, County Durham in He wrote the T George Mann is an author and editor, primarily in genre fiction.

This gives a first person touch to the denouement normally unseen in the main series. Thus he feels easier to understand and relate to. His hellbent desire to retrieve his sword and escape his bonds is very compelling, strengthening an admittedly simple character. There is little exposition on the world and rules of the setting. Instead, we see glimpses of a wider world, a history of what happened before everything became so bleak.

Alan Quah meticulously crafts the numerous fight scenes, which reinforces just how badass Andred is. Additionally, he fights enemies that players of the games may recognize.

This allows them to relate to him in an interesting way. Obviously Andred is not the easiest character to relate to in real life. He does have a one track mind and murderous intent after all.

However, his struggle against challenges similar to those presented to the players of the games lets readers put themselves in his shoes. Generally, George Mann and Alan Qauh convey personalities of the other characters quite well. I particularly liked the undead Duke of Ambervale. His nameless reveal felt anticlimactic. As it is now, we wait until the end of the last chapter and we see… another knight in armor.

Nothing stands out about his gear or his face, and he remains nameless. Artorius he is not. One page in particular acts as a shout out to the those who played the first of the trilogy.