New Fable reboot trailer
(Xbox showcase 2023)
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@fablefocus
New Fable reboot trailer
(Xbox showcase 2023)
In Fable, Fable TLC and Fable Anniversary, you can find a statue at the Lookout Point, next to the Guild entrance.
Upon interacting with the statue, more often than not a message will appear saying the statue doesn't point anywhere in particular, but keep looking at it closer: you can see the statue slowly rotate.
Interact with the statue when it points towards Bowerstone, in the early morning: the Tavern cellar doors will be unlocked. Go left of the Tavern, follow the path along its side until you can turn right down a new path, you will find the door at the end. Inside you'll find a chest with a leather armor piece.
When the statue points to Greatwood, a little before noon: a chest appears in Greatwood. Upon entering the area, head down the dead-end path that is immediately on your left. Inside the chest you will find a piercing agumentation.
Be quick, after the hour passes the doors will close and the chest will disappear!
Much of the original concept art for Fable II shows Reaver with shoulder-length flowy blonde hair.
Apparently the change to his iconic dark short hairstyle was made late enough in production to give us this beautiful production era shot.
Apologies if this was asked but is there a timeline of events for fable 3? We know it's 50 years after the spire but when would Logan and the hero have been born? I've wondered this since I finished it
Hello, Anon from the Old Kingdom, I wonder if you still follow fablefocus to this day and if so, years in the future from this message, I hope you are well.
There is nothing but a very approximate timeline of events I'm afraid, and even there sometimes the numbers don't match. I can tell you a couple of things we know for sure as canon about Logan:
•He was seen as a serious, just and benevolent ruler for most of his time as king.
•He lost his mind after travelling to Aurora 4/5 years prior to Fable 3's story and learning about the Crawler, gaining his reputation as a tyrant.
And one thing we know for sure about Sparrow:
•They were in their late 20s/early 30s when they left the Spire and, if alive during Fable 3, would have been in their ~80s.
The rest is, sadly, all speculation.
We could take the "most" in "most of his rule" as literal, meaning Logan could have reigned a good 10/11 years total. We know a person of any age can become monarch, but a monarch must be at least 18 to carry out duties, and thus assume Logan is currently at least 30 years old, meaning Sparrow could have been ~50 when he was born?
That's not great, but that's all we got.
This blog has focused a lot on character names in the past, but have you ever wondered about how the most important name in the series came to be?
In 1985, brothers Dene and Simon Carter had an idea for a game.
After the brothers (Big Blue Box) joined forces with Peter Molyneux (Bullfrog Productions) "The Game" started being referred jokingly to as "Thingy", and even as "Jesus 2000".
With the founding of Lionhead Studios, the ideas of the player changing the world around them with their choices solidified into a project called "Wishworld", a strategy game set into an Academy for wizards. The same project's name was later changed in 1999 to "Godslayer" and later simply referred to as "Heroes".
In 2000, Peter Molyneux suggested the project focused on one single wizard, affecting and changing the world through his choices, and renamed it "Merlin".
In 2001, the team ideas and concept of morality and choice based story progression had solidified in "Project EGO".
Finally, in 2004, the "Fable" we now know and love was released!
According to Co-creators Dene and Simon Carter, the storyline of Fable is heavily inspired by the story of "The Luck Child" from The TV Series Storyteller by Jim Henson.
The IMBD plot summary of the episode goes as follows:
《 Seeking to avert a prophecy which foretells of a seventh son someday supplanting the current king, the unscrupulous monarch seeks out this luck child and attempts to do away with him. But those blessed with luck cannot be undone. When a cruel, cold-hearted king hears about the birth of a luck child prophesied to one day rule in his stead, he seeks out the child and tries to get rid of him, but luck is with the baby and against the king. Seventeen years later when the ruler tries once more to sentence the boy to certain death, he ends up becoming his son-in-law and heir to the throne instead. Now the king has just one more card to play: in order for 'Lucky' to earn the hand of the princess in marriage, he must bring back the golden feather from the Griffin's back and venture to the creature's island - a place from where no one has yet returned.》
https://www.reaver.co.uk
So, sorry for stirring you up, Fable fandom, seems I was too easily excitable!
As you can see the site is now open and functioning, and is in no way affiliated to Microsoft, or the Fable franchise. It’s an actual industry company. Owned by someone who happens to be named Calvin Reaver. And who happened to use perhaps the funniest and most on point reference I have ever seen in my life.
Either this, or Reaver is now gone Turbo and is out in real life to hunt us down. You decide what’s best.
Yours, still laughing about this, Mod R.
I am shrieking because the guy also makes clothes and if it isn’t canon Reaver.
So I should be asleep but I googled all of these “subsidiary companies” and none of them came up with anything? So while I’m not saying this is definitely connected with a possible new game, it’s either a fake company (either hoax or connected with the games) or they have really… REALLY terrible branding.
^ Ditto. There’s so many “Reaver IS industry” lines all over the website and Reaver logos, it has to be related in some way or they’d get hit with a hard takedown notice
also on top of the fashion line, Reaver Industries sponsors a huge music festival (everyone drunk/high and partying for days on end? Reaver would be there for that)
and then there’s the fancy “adult entertainment” subdivision…
My money’s on it being a gag site, possibly implying F4 is going to be set modern day?
Apparently this Twitter account has been around for 2 years?
And the only other account it follows is
It’s purple and called The Throne.
Based on the tweet dates and the like… bare amount of followers they have, these accounts have been on private for a long time (as is common with IP/gag twitters)
ALSO Mellium has a website with a countdown timer:
Honestly if this is their advertising I think Fable is in damn good hands. -R.
https://www.reaver.co.uk
So, sorry for stirring you up, Fable fandom, seems I was too easily excitable!
As you can see the site is now open and functioning, and is in no way affiliated to Microsoft, or the Fable franchise. It's an actual industry company. Owned by someone who happens to be named Calvin Reaver. And who happened to use perhaps the funniest and most on point reference I have ever seen in my life.
Either this, or Reaver is now gone Turbo and is out in real life to hunt us down. You decide what's best.
Yours, still laughing about this, Mod R.
https://www.reaver.co.uk
Albion's History Lesson #1 - Gods and religion.
Since the beginning of the formation of society, various religions, most of them being direct opposites to each other, were created to explain what would have happened to a soul after a person’s death. Little is known about the ancient cults, since most of them have fallen into disuse a long long time ago and have been forgotten. The eldest form of religion that we know of were the “Dragon Cults”, whose members would burn the blood of victims to gain favour with the Dragons of the North. Most notable members of said cults were the Fire Assassins, that are only remembered thanks to the possibility of finding their armour in Snowspire Village (Fable; The Lost Chapters). Other forms of cults consisted in the worshipping of divine entities, such as an evil god known as Firis, whose cultists used the image of his head in rituals to summon him from his realm. This cult is only remembered thanks to a set of tattoos that can be found in Oakvale (Fable). Another particular one was the worshipping of a chicken god known as Eggtor, whose cultists celebrated him by wearing a chicken hat and praising him over a period of three days. An honorable mention goes to Lamentia and Sylkana, respectively goddesses of painful love and tender love. They are remembered thanks to statues found in the Darkwood Bordello (Fable; The Lost Chapters). While all of these deities were long forgotten by the rise of the Age of Heroes, two more were introduced, their cults being way larger, far-spread and important to the population than their predecessors; Avo, a benevolent god who represented the light side alignment, accepted only donations of gold and had his Temple built in Witchwood (Fable), and Skorm, a malevolent god who represented the dark side alignment, accepted only donations of blood and had his Chapel built in Darkwood (Fable). It’s known thanks to the description of two helmets, the Holy Warrior Helm and the Daemon Warrior Helm (Fable; The Lost Chapters) that the members of the two temples fought a war two hundred years before the beginning of the game. It was then revealed by the Oracle of Snowspire (Fable; The Lost Chapters) that both gods were actually fake, born from the mind of a ruthless trader who found two places in Albion where Will was strong, tending respectively towards good and evil, and built the temples hoping to easily earn money thanks to them. Both temples were destroyed alongside the Guild during the Decade of Knowledgification. Not many decades after that, two more temples were created. The first one, the Temple of Shadows, was built in a destroyed cathedral in Rookridge (Fable 2). As the name suggests, the cultists worshipped entities called Shadows. The original cult was a powerful and feared entity, but was disbanded after the loss of most of its members in a demon-summoning gone wrong. It was later refounded by Cornelius Grimm. The second one, the Temple of Light, was built by Albert the Luminous, who, at the time, was a depressed man who tried to commit suicide by entering the Wellspring Cave near a poor town named Oakfield. There, the gods of the Light spoke to him and gifted him with the first Golden Acorn. The Golden Oak grew from the Acorn granting clean air and plentiful harvests to Oakfield, and the Light cult was founded to thank the gods. Statues that possibly represent people wielding the hammers used to destroy the churches of Avo and Skorm can be found both in the Temple and in the Cave. It is possible that, by this time, the worshipping of Avo and Skorm was considered heresy. There were, of course, still some minor cults in the land of Albion such as a sect known as the Chasm, that believed that one day the world will be consumed by a great chasm and true believers like themselves will reign supreme, the Cult of Blades, founded after Jack of Blades’ death, that is remembered thanks to a tattoo that can be found in Bloodstone (Fable 2), and the unnamed gods mentioned by the Chieftain of Knothole Island (Fable 2 DLC). Unnamed gods are also mentioned by the Oracle of Snowspire, who tells of a war between them, and by Jack of Blades, who compares himself to them. (Fable; The Lost Chapters) With the rise of the Age of Industry, all temples were abandoned and religion lost its importance in the lives of the people of Albion. Is it, however, possible to help Lesley to rebuild the Dark Sanctum in Mourningwood (Fable 3) and bring back the cult of darkness. A second honorable mention goes to the Shadow Court in Wraithmarsh (Fable 2). The Shadow Judges, while not being exactly worshipped by him, force Reaver to make annual sacrifices to keep him alive and young, resembling the doing of Skorm and the Shadows. -Mod R.
WHO WANTS SOME FABLE LORE FROM ONE OF THE ORIGINAL CREATORS? Also we’ve decided on a new canon term.
So I NEED lessons (even short, don’t worry too much buttercup) on Hammer, Garth, Theresa and Lucien (also a link to the Reaver’s ones)! I really really want to read it from you and no one else bc your way of writing and explaining its so simple yet exhaustive and immmmm love
More Hero Lessons you say?Maybe.(Links were sent along your way!)-R.
Garth is a name of mysterious origin. It is possible that it was derived from the Welsh name Gareth, first appeared in Thomas Malory's "Le Morte d'Arthur". Malory based it on Gahariet, a name found in French Arthurian texts; it may have a Welsh origin, perhaps connected with the name Geraint, or the word gwaredd, meaning "gentleness". A garth is also a type of enclosed yard, which is funny bearing in mind that Brightwood Tower has the largest enclosed yard in Albion! -R.
Now then, would you mind telling to this fellow nightwalker a story about on of the small details you like about one of the games? A npc, a strange phrase, a place, anything really~
Oh, so many? I love how Wraithmarsh's theme has music box accents in which you can hear the Oakvale theme, I love snowy Bowerstone in "Childhood", I love Reaver's passion for water, I love npcs petting my dog, I love seeing the sun as you exit Wraithmarsh, I love children asking me if I'm just gonna stand there like a lemon, I love dancing to YMCA in front of the Oracle, I love the Crawler showing Logan as he mentions losing the people you care about, I love Benjamina making fun of me personally... My most favorite little thing must be finding Reaver's diary's last page, hearing him mention drinking wine, and finding an open notebook with an empty glass of wine right in front of the fireplace. Small details that make the world feel alive.What's yours?-R.
Greetings, Heroes.
Apologies for our disappearance. Lionhead's closure was a hard pill to digest.
I, Mod R., have only recently started playing again, and missing this community and all the opportunities this blog offered for me to help. I have decided to come back in case anyone needs me. No lessons or new videos, sadly, just a helping hand and answers for your questions.
I hope to hear from you soon!
-R.
What's the story behind Briar Rose, Whisper , and Weaver ?
We'll try to keep it short:Briar Rose came from a noble family, which fell into hard times, and was cast away from her father after not being able to prevent her mother's death. She eventually joined the Heroes' Guild.Whisper and Thunder were stranded on Albion after a thunderstorm wrecked their ship, and found the Guild as shelter.Weaver, along with Maze, grew up in the Guild but disagreed with its policy of only raising good-morality Heroes. They rebelled to authority in a revolution that decimated Heroes. After their success, Scythe himself recommended Weaver as the new Guildmaster.-Mod R.
How is it one of the Banshees in wraithmarsh could be Ursula when Reaver specifically says he sacrificed his brides, Penelope and Ursula, to the kraken? Is there more than one Ursula
Definitely not the same person!The first Ursula was Madame Ursula, the school teacher, that you can meet as the Queen Banshee in Wraithmarsh. The Ursula mentioned by Reaver was met by him while he was already living in Bloodstone, which going by book-canon means around 50 years prior to Fable 2, since Bloodstone was Captain's Dread territory before Reaver killed him.-Mod R.