Go to this dungeon to get this item, take it back to this person, etc. A lot of Neverwinter Nights revolves around you performing basic RPG quests. It also captures the general feel of the D&D universe, with monsters you'll immediately recognize from the Monster Manual and NPC characters that have names that could only be designated and approved by Wizards. If you are any sort of D&D fan, you will be pleased to see that Neverwinter Nights follows the ruleset remarkably well. The game is not particularly free with the gold, and you'll find yourself pawning goods in the shop for the scratch to take home that halberd you've had your eye on. There are dozens upon dozens of weapons and items to pick up, use, buy, and sell. Even if they end up looking remarkably similar as the hours go by, there is no way to claim JAMDAT skimped on content.
There is an impressive assortment of towns and dungeons to visit. However, it's still a pretty good idea to complete the tutorial, as the rest of the game draws no quarter.
With lots of text, you may find yourself saying "I get it already!" as the game drones on. It's very complete - perhaps even too complete. This lengthy session teaches you the basics of movement and combat, as well as lockpicking and spellcasting. Will you be a half-orc rogue? A human paladin? A gnome monk? Fortunately, Neverwinter Nights then segues right into a tutorial. This offers a nice bit of variety right off the bat, as you will really feel like to "own" this experience. Races and classes are chosen, stats are "rolled," portraits selected, and appropriate fantasy-sounding names are dolled out. Neverwinter Nights begins with the player creating a character, much like they would if they were playing the classic pen-and-paper game.
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