![]() As you bring one of the bats down, the two emerge, making for one final row with the Demon itself. The fight itself hearkens back to the old thrill and excitement once had with the Ornstein and Smough fight with one Demon showering down acid and lasers from the back while the other is constantly chasing you down with its light attacks. The Demon Prince, in my opinion, is a better double-team boss fight than Ornstein and Smough from Dark Souls I. And this is possibly the only thing The Dreg Heap gets right. With any DLC, the starting area has a lot of weight on it in defining the tone of the content and the first boss can shape the final critique the player ends up making. The Dreg Heap is the initiation into the DLC with one boss battle between you and entrance into the Ringed City. The only unique enemies here are the Harald Legion Knights. While that sounds fun on paper, the design and placement of the enemies makes the process very tedious. The Dreg Heap is an expanse of land, reached only upon following a downward slope, while fending off infinitely spawning enemies and projectiles. The Ringed City opens into two new areas, The Dreg Heap and The Ringed City. ![]() There are a lot of spoilers ahead so if you're planning on playing the game and the DLC itself then do so before proceeding. For all latest news, follow The Daily Star's Google News channel.
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