Perceiving less inequality is associated with rejecting egalitarian social policies aimed at reducing it. Across 8 studies in both real-world (race, gender, and class) and artificial contexts, and involving members of both advantaged and disadvantaged groups, we show that the more individuals endorse hierarchy between groups, the less they perceive inequality between groups at the top and groups at the bottom. Whereas prior work has examined the ways in which individuals legitimize (or delegitimize) inequality as a function of their motivations, we consider whether individuals' orientation toward group-based hierarchy motivates the extent to which they perceive inequality between social groups in the first place. At the same time, individuals disagree about the extent to which inequality between advantaged and disadvantaged groups exists. Its sequel Eye of the Beholder 2 carries forward the fun and the gameplay and is also a very good recommendation.Debate surrounding the issue of inequality and hierarchy between social groups has become increasingly prominent in recent years. The graphics are well suited for a dungeon crawl theme and the level designs are expansive and unique. The variety of collectable items in the game are very good and the variety of moves that you can do are also great. All the spell casting and the combat in the game happen in real time and that is great fun factor for me.
Talking about the puzzles, they are quite logical and competitive and you have to be good with your decisions and reflexes to make the best out of them. As soon as the heroes enter the underground dungeons in the game, the entrance is trapped by the evil and the rest is action, puzzles and adventure. The Lords of the city have called upon a group of people who will play as the heroes to save it from the evil. The evil is actually threatening from the underground of the city which is filled with a variety of traps and monsters.
The city of Waterdeep is under the threat of evil which is really powerful. Role game which is played form the perspective of first person and involves a lot of fun aspects. A typical dungeon crawl with good vareity The first sequel, Eye of the Beholder 2, continues with the same high standards but Eye of the Beholder 3 lets the franchise down somewhat. Sound too is similarly impressive, while factors like the ability to add members to your party and the enhanced interactivity also add some strong appeal, making Eye of the Beholder a game which might lack originality but which is eminently playable.
EYE OF THE BEHOLDER 3 EXPERIENCE LEVELS FULL
The visuals do a great job of bringing AD&D to life and the game is full of well-designed and varied dungeons that really keep your interest and ensure you are always keen to progress. The exploration is suitably compelling, with a genuine sense of dread and the unknown as you venture into uncharted territory, while the real-time combat is satisfying and exciting, with some excellent monsters to battle and neat spells to unleash. It's all pretty standard stuff but as far as these things go, Eye of the Beholder remains a top-notch experience. Controlling this party, which initially consists of four members but which can added to later, of course falls to the player and in typical fashion, you explore murky sewers and dungeons, battling monsters with both magic and more conventional weapons while also solving the occasional puzzle. The story revolves around that old fantasy fallback, a mysterious horror that lurks in the darkness and which can only be defeated by a bold party of adventurers.
It's a pretty standard entry into the genre, similar to the likes of Dungeon Master and Stonekeep, but which stands up well thanks to the fact that most of its elements are implemented well enough so that any faults, such as lack of originality, can be overlooked. This is an early example of the 3D dungeon crawler and which is set in the world of Advanced Dungeons and Dragons, making use of the 2nd edition ruleset.