Kingdoms of Amalur: Re-Reckoning brings back one of the most generous action RPGs of its era, remastered by KAIKO with improved graphical fidelity and refined gameplay. Built on a world written by New York Times bestselling author R.A. Salvatore, with art direction from Spawn creator Todd McFarlane and design led by Oblivion’s Ken Rolston, Amalur pairs fast, combo-driven combat with a character system that never locks you into a class. This edition also carries all the DLC from the original release, so Teeth of Naros and The Legend of Dead Kel are waiting once you leave the main road.

The Fateless One and the Crystal War

You wake on a pile of corpses beneath the Well of Souls, the first person ever pulled back from death by a gnomish experiment nobody expected to work. In Amalur, every mortal life is bound to a fixed destiny that Fateweavers can read like a page. Yours is blank. That makes you the only being in the Faelands able to change what has already been written, and it makes you the one hope in a war the mortal races are losing badly.

The enemy is the Tuatha Deohn, a corrupted branch of the immortal Winter Fae, driven by their prophet-king Gadflow and an inexhaustible supply of reborn soldiers. From the ancient forests of Dalentarth to the towering Dokkalfar city of Rathir and down into the grim dungeons of the Brigand Hall Caverns, the campaign moves through a world torn apart by that war, and your choices decide who is left standing when it ends.

Build the Character You Actually Want to Play

Amalur asks you to pick a race and a patron god at the start, then leaves the rest to you. Every level drops ability points into three trees, and the way you split them determines which Destinies open up.

Might

The warrior’s path, built around longswords, greatswords, hammers and heavy armor. Might abilities add ground-shaking area attacks, damage reduction and the stamina to stand in the middle of a Tuatha war party and come out the other side.

Finesse

Daggers, faeblades and the longbow, with stealth, poisons and traps to match. A Finesse build hits fast, dodges through everything and turns backstabs into instant kills, rewarding patience as much as reflexes.

Sorcery

Staves, chakrams and sceptres, backed by elemental spells, summoned allies and healing. Sorcery lets you control a fight at range or wade in with chakram combos that feel nothing like a traditional mage.

Destinies

Rather than choosing a class, you earn Destiny cards that reflect how you have spent your points, from pure archetypes to hybrids like the Blademaster or Shadowcaster. Each one adds passive bonuses, and a visit to a Fateweaver lets you reset everything and try a different build whenever you like.

Combat Built Around Momentum

Reckoning was praised in 2012 for combat that felt closer to a character action game than to i