
As stated, the road to the battle of Helm's Deep can be enormously long and painful for any viewer aware of what breathtaking scenes await towards the end of the film. It's a shame that such a gap has to exist between the first minute and the final hour, but I take no reservations in saying that despite how you feel about the first two hours of the film, the final hour will make the wait entirely worth its while. More than anything else, the first two hours merely tease and torment the patient audience. The stunning events of the third hour of The Two Towers are undoubtedly the centerpiece of the film, and while the first two hours serve finely as story development, they primarily build anticipation for the final hour, which mostly depicts the battle of Helm's Deep. Requirements: Pentium III 700 MHz or equivalent, 128 MB of RAM, 107 MB hard disk space and a 32 MB 3D graphics card.The opening scene of The Two Towers provides an outstanding, yet very brief, taste of action, cinematography, and special effects, only to be matched (and far surpassed) in the final hour of the film. The destiny of Middle Earth now lies in your hands alone. You will also be able to fight against the evil monstrous chiefs, including Shelob, the King of Witches, and at the end, against the Dark Lord, Sauron.Īnd in case you were missing something more from the film, the whole game happens while you listen to the original soundtrack of the Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King. The Return of the King is a third-person game in which you'll be assigned a character and a mission that recreates scenes from the film you'll be able to explore the Paths of the Dead as Aragorn, Legolas or Gimli defend Minas Tirith as Gandalf and, as Frodo and Sam, take the Ring to the burning depths of Mount Doom.

It's here: the game based on the third instalment of Peter Jackson's cinematographic production of Lord of the Rings, The Return of the King.
