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Spellbreaker
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Spellbreaker is a single-player roleplaying gamebook, written by Jonathan Green, illustrated by Alan Langford and originally published in 1993 by Puffin Books. It was later republished by Wizard Books in 2007. It forms part of Steve Jackson and Ian Livingstone's Fighting Fantasy series. It is the 53rd in the series in the original Puffin series (ISBN 0-14-036427-7) and 28th in the modern Wizard series (ISBN 1-84046-807-6). The adventure was slightly edited for the Wizard edition.
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Spellbreaker is the third and last in a line of games that began with Enchanter and continued in Sorceror. Your character is the nephew of the famous enchanter Belboz, though he does not appear in this game. You are a mighty magician now, on a par with your uncle, and have become the guildmaster of the magician's guild.
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If you are stuck at some point in Spellbreaker, find the question that most pertains to your problem. Uncap the marker and run it once over the first hint. The writing will appear in a second or two. If you are still stumped, go on to the next hint. (Remember to recap the marker when you are done to prevent it from drying out. And by the way, these books are not immortal.
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Spellbreaker 4D - A fantastic medieval adventure movie full of eye-popping 3D special effects plus lots of spine-tingling physical effects in amazing 4D that will keep you on the edge of your seat! Dive into the heart of the action and join the hero, Blacksmith, as he uses his wit and bravery to rescue his princess, then battle against the vile Wizard and his Skeleton Army.
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As the final game of a series, Spellbreaker was intended to be very difficult. Labeled as an "Expert"-level game, it is widely regarded as one of Infocom's toughest releases. Some players even criticized it as an effort to boost sales of the InvisiClues hint system. Perhaps due to its legendary difficulty, Spellbreaker was never as popular as either of its predecessors in the Enchanter trilogy, despite a fair deal of critical acclaim.
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Regarding Spellbreaker, there is one speculation to add: That the chain belonging to Tsira, on which the amulet with Serioli markings was attached, was Spellbreaker, before it came into Loraan's possession. In support of this notion, Tsira says that the artifact was alleged to be able to "disrupt the workings of any sorcerous field." Which is precisely what Spellbreaker does, only with somewhat less pedantry.
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