This voice loves to crack jokes, oddly making pop culture references that are wildly out of place, and antagonise Mr Vran, all with the driest sense of humour. It just so happens that the place is currently occupied by an invading force of demons, so Vic can’t exactly go door-to-door with a photo of his friend, asking, “have you seen this man?” During all this, Victor has a voice in his head that loves to narrate his encounters with many of the beasties that accost our hero. The reason for all this murder and looting is Victor’s friend Adrian, who went missing in Zagoravia. It just doesn’t have any real use, because the game hands out weapons like Halloween candy to a child.
Seriously, I barely even spent anything during my playthrough, so ended up with hundreds of thousands in gold. This is a dungeon crawler akin to Diablo, so get ready to fight swarms of enemies and loot their corpses for new weapons and gold. These range from shotguns and swords, to giant hammers and lightning guns, all with their own pros and cons. Wait, I just described Van Helsing, didn’t I?Īnyway, Victor is a hunter, paid to kill monsters using any and all weapons at his disposal. His tone and inflection are exactly the same, and the character himself is essentially a Witcher, only in a more Steampunk setting. This is both a blessing and a curse, as although his work is great, all I could hear throughout my time with Victor Vran was Geralt’s voice. Right, let’s get this out of the way up front: Victor Vran is voiced by Doug Cockle, famous for voicing The Witcher series’ Geralt of Rivia.
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