RELATED: Diablo 4 Seems More Diablo 2 Than Diablo 3, and That's Probably for the Best However, it's still too early to say for sure how this will change with Salt and Sacrifice. The Knight, the Paladin, the Pauper, the Mage, the Hunter, the Thief, the Chef, and the Cleric were in Salt and Sanctuary, whereas Salt and Sacrifice adds new classes like the Duelist and the Highblade.Ĭlasses in Salt and Sanctuary also didn't provide boosts to stats, and what mainly differentiated them from one another was the starting gear. Another thing to note is that classes in Salt and Sanctuary felt pretty standard, meaning that even their names weren't as appealing as those shown today with Salt and Sacrifice. Salt and Sanctuary had eight classes, just like Salt and Sacrifice, but the starting class was not super impactful on the final builds all characters could use, thanks to the branching spherical skill tree shared by all classes.

Salt and Sacrifice Looks Like an Improved Salt and Sanctuary RELATED: Will Hollow Knight: Silksong Release in 2021? Character customization and the process of making a new character seems to be much more impactful in Salt and Sacrifice, and the main reason is that there are more and better options than in Salt and Sanctuary.

Overall, Salt and Sacrifice seems to delve even deeper into classic RPG elements than the first game ever did, and that's thanks to an increased pool of stats/attribute to choose from, and also because of the classes showcased in the trailer. Salt and Sacrifice seems to retain some of the elements from its predecessor, including several classes and attributes, unique abilities and pieces of gear, and the signature 2D graphics from Salt and Sanctuary. Now, during the Summer Game Fest, came the announcement from the original creators of Salt and Sanctuary that another title is coming next year, called Salt and Sacrifice. Ska Studios last title was quite successful and had lots of replayability, thanks to the great depths of character builds, the amounts of secrets hidden in Salt and Sanctuary's creaks and crevices, and of course the speedrunning potential. Among them was 2016's action RPG designed in 2D, Salt and Sanctuary. Over the past few years, there were a lot of incredible games inspired by Dark Souls, often referred to as 'Soulslike' games.

Salt and sanctuary