Now, I'm going to close my eyes and count to ten. And such spirit is deserving of a sporting chance. He was voiced by Jason Marsden as a cub in Jungle Cubs.Īh, you have spirit for one so small.
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In TaleSpin and the second film, he was voiced by the late Tony Jay, who also played Galactus in the 1994 Fantastic Four TV series, Baron Mordo in Spider-Man: The Animated Series, Khartoum in Disney's Aladdin series, Megabyte in the ReBoot TV series, Monsieur D'Arque in Disney's Beauty and the Beast, the Transcendent One in Planescape: Torment, Lickboot in Tom and Jerry: The Movie, and Judge Claude Frollo in Disney's The Hunchback of Notre Dame.
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Freeze in the 1966-68 Batman TV series and Addison Dewitt in All About Eve his singing voice was provided by the late Bill Lee and his roars were provided by the late Jimmy MacDonald. In the first film, he was voiced by the late George Sanders, who also played Mr. He also seeks to kill and devour Mowgli in order to restore precaution to his tyranny of the jungle. He is a murderous Bengal Tiger with an undying hatred of mankind, as well as Mowgli's arch-nemesis. He also appears as a protagonist in Jungle Cubs. Shere Khan (sometimes spelled as Shere-Khan) is the main antagonist of Disney's 19th full-length animated feature film The Jungle Book and its 2003 sequel The Jungle Book 2. ~ Shere Khan interrogating Kaa on Mowgli's whereabouts, despite the snake truthfully telling him that he has no idea where he is.
~ Shere Khan, jokingly but incredulous at Mowgli not knowing why he should run from Shere Khan. I will go back when I've got through some other games.Why should you run? Could it be possible that you don't know who I am? but there's a chance this could be a gem for you.įor me either a bug or an oversight ruined my first attempt at playing the game early on, and I've not touched it since, but the world does look weird and wonderful, dark and mysterious, and there's a heavy focus on story above all else. It fails in that objective, and is quite polarising. I would look into it first, and keep your expectations very-much in-check, but it was made to be a sort of spiritual successor to Planescape: Torment. It's available on EA Access too which surprised me (EA has evidently done a deal with Paradox, the publisher).
You're then given your first task by the dark lord, and it's really well done - I don't want to spoil it as it's nice to discover at the end of the character building bit, but the task you've been given really changed how I thought I'd play the game, which is wonderful. It's got a really cool sort of "choose your own adventure" intro / character history creator, which puts the story and setting very firmly at the forefront right from the start, allowing you to make major choices, which is great. except this time evil has won, and you are one of its many agents, sent out to quash what remains of good. What I love about Tyranny is that it completely turns many RPG tropes on their head.
Other notable mention: Fallout 2 and Arcanum of Steamworks and Magick Obscura (this one has to be my favorite among all of these, it combines both science and fantasy set in steampunk universe, however gameplay is rough and confusing and the bugs in the game makes it unplayable in most parts), but these two are difficult to play on modern systems, I dont know if they have fixed it already on the GoG version.
Except for Baldur's Gate 2 and Mask of the Betrayer, most of the games mentioned was written and designed by Chris Avellone and his greatest work to me has to be Planescape: Torment Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic 2 also touches and explore morality and philosophy in the game like Planescape: Torment, beautiful story writing.Īlso, if you haven't played yet, Divinity Original Sin 2 is an amazing successor to CRPG, highly recommended. Agree to this, while somewhat short, Mask of The Betrayer is the best expansion for NWN2.īaldur's Gate 2 Shadows of Amn and its expansion Throne of Bhaal is a must, it was made with the same engine.
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