Combat requires reflexes, skill, and tactics you need to know when and how to strike and when to block or dodge, all while keeping an eye on your life gauge and your energy bar (when your energy is depleted, your hero can't do much for a while). Even with care and planning, there's a pretty good chance you'll lose some fights. As punishing as its muse, the game forces players to carefully consider each battle - or risk losing huge chunks of progress. Software's Dark Souls and Dark Souls II clearly served as inspiration for Lords of the Fallen. It's a game of risk: Choose to keep playing without saving, and your rewards increase exponentially, but if you die, you could lose virtually all your progress - unless you can make your way back to the spot of your death and collect your experience cache before it disappears. The multiplier also disappears each time you save. Should Harkyn die, he will lose all the experience collected since the last save, as well as an experience multiplier that grows with each kill. Found weapons and armor augment his abilities, and each kill earns experience points that can be applied to upgrade his attributes and magical skills. What follows is a methodical but intense tread through human keeps and demonic realms as Harkyn uses magic and melee weapons, shields, and dodges to fight the invading creatures. When an army of demons commanded by an ancient god attacks mankind, Harkyn's mentor breaks him out of his cell. LORDS OF THE FALLEN stars Harkyn, a convicted criminal languishing in prison.
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