It took me until tonight to realize why I liked the Lair so much: everything there appears to act like there is a purpose for being there. It's not just a blob of aggressive critters plopped down with large aggro ranges.
The Kizoars patrol the tunnels in their little region, the Kipestas patrol the other side. Terminator Kipucka is just a general thug that wanders around keeping the peace. Kipees and Kibans, workers, are doing their things, patrolling where necessary and shuffling back and forth to pertinent areas. Kipuckas and Kipees also patrol their small areas as well, and you can't forget cowboy cattle wrangler Kincher.
The floor of the canyon is a mish-mash of busy creatures, though this could be more of the "throw some aggressive critters in a blob and let them roam around" variety.
If you look at an ant colony, none of the creatures just roam around except the queen, who's busy pooping out eggs. There is purpose, and that makes the place seem alive. To me, more than any other region in the game, the Kitin Lair seems "alive". That's what I like the most about it.
The Kizoars patrol the tunnels in their little region, the Kipestas patrol the other side. Terminator Kipucka is just a general thug that wanders around keeping the peace. Kipees and Kibans, workers, are doing their things, patrolling where necessary and shuffling back and forth to pertinent areas. Kipuckas and Kipees also patrol their small areas as well, and you can't forget cowboy cattle wrangler Kincher.
The floor of the canyon is a mish-mash of busy creatures, though this could be more of the "throw some aggressive critters in a blob and let them roam around" variety.
If you look at an ant colony, none of the creatures just roam around except the queen, who's busy pooping out eggs. There is purpose, and that makes the place seem alive. To me, more than any other region in the game, the Kitin Lair seems "alive". That's what I like the most about it.