Quest of Persia: Lotfali Khan Zand

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This article or section needs sources or references that appear in reliable, third-party publications.
Primary sources and sources affiliated with the subject of the article are generally not sufficient for a Wikipedia article. Please include more appropriate citations from reliable sources, or discuss the issue on the talk page.
This article has been tagged since May 2008.

Quest of Persia: Lotfali Khan Zand

Developer(s)	Puya Arts
Publisher(s)	Puya Arts
Engine	C4 Engine
Platform(s)	Windows
Release date	^NA May 5, 2008
Genre(s)	Action-adventure
Mode(s)	Single-player
Media	1 DVD (PC)
System requirements	3 GHz processor, 1 GB RAM,128 MB graphics card, DirectX 9.0c PhysX QuickTime^[1]

Quest of Persia: Lotfali Khan Zand is a Third person sword-fighting video game. The Iranian version of the game released in Iran on May 2008. The English version of the game is expected in June 2008. The game was developed and published by Iranian studio Puya Arts.QoP: Lotfali Khan Zand is a third person sword fighting game, which tells the story of the last swordsman of the east, "Lotfali Khan Zand", the brave king of Persia, 200 years ago. The Game world reflects the splendor of Persian culture at that time.

1 Plot
2 Gameplay
3 Reception
4 References
5 External links

[edit] Plot

The story happens in 17th century when the Agha Mohammad Khan Ghajar controls the north and central part of Iran. After Lotfali Khan Zand has been betrayed by his minister Ebrahim Kalantar and loses his capital Shiraz, he decides to take the fortress close to the capitol called Zarghan and make it his command center.

Little that he knew Ebrahim Kalantar, and Agha Mohammad Khan Ghajar prepared a huge assault on Zarghan. He escapes to Kerman, where the second part of the game takes place.^[2]

[edit] Gameplay

The Major part of the game is Third Person sword-fighting with various moves and weapons. Additionally the game features other gameplays such as mechanical puzzles, and command attacks. The game has 22 levels and can be completed in five hours.^[3]

[edit] Reception

The MEGamers (The Voice of Gaming in the Middle East) wrote a complete preview about "Quest of Persia: Lotfali Khan Zand".^[4]

The Persian Game website Sims47 published Quest of Persia: Lotfali Khan Zand review, and gave the game a 13/20 score.^[5]

Persian website GamersLand called Quest of Persia: Lotfali Khan Zand the best Iranian game ever built and did review for the game, and gave the game a 4.6/10 score.^[6]