They'll feel powerful if they kill things with one shot while leveling but then at high levels that same play style makes them wonder why it's easy. Instead they want to get to end game fast. They really don't want to do quests on the landscape as much, they don't want to explore, they're not doing any of the single player RPG style of play at all. If you only solo then you really don't need many skills, but this applies to all MMOs.
Later it was simplified so that casual grouping was never needed, as that would slow people down on their accelerated leveling schedule.
#SCARLET BLADE VENDETTA HELP FULL#
It is true we used to have a large variety of skills, even before the first expansion you could argue that some classes were overloaded, but there was more grouping involved from just getting together to defeat a tough opponent on the landscape up to doing a full raid. The sooner you get to end game the sooner you feel compelled to spend money on an expansion. The real problem is that the game has gotten simple anyway and the developers are making leveling up be faster and combat simpler. People are really using the skill revamps as the excuse they were looking for to justify their pre-planned departure. Many other MMOs have even simpler play styles. I think the skill revamp is a big change, but it's not the disaster people claim. so I'd even call it mildly more educational than your typical fantasy clickfest.
#SCARLET BLADE VENDETTA HELP FOR FREE#
I only spend a small amount of gold to carry over expensive modules when upgrading tanks, and you can score enough gold for free by doing tutorials and various other things.īonus for actually learning things about physics, WWII-era tanks (which all looked the same to me before), various historical artifacts, etc. WoT is free-to-play, but there's not really anything worth paying money for that you couldn't get by grinding (via successful gameplay, not "menial repetitive tasks"). Vendetta Online is much more interesting where you can use physics and cover and stuff rather than just banging out options into the interface like you're playing DDR. I hate RPG-type battles like in EVE where you're basically playing rock-paper-scissors with dice. Still, it's a pretty detailed physics engine, so you can still score the occasional blind shot if you know what you're doing (and you're lucky with the RNG, but mostly by knowing where to aim). yes stats and twitch helps, but a lot of your success often hinges on finding a good rock (or teammate) to hide behind and playing the camouflage system. I like it because it's not much of a stats or twitch game. Sure, it gets repetitive after "figuring it out", but it actually has pretty varied gameplay, and each battle lasts 15-minutes max. Well, I'm kinda addicted to at the moment. It also has the Underdark / Drow city Demonweb quest line (the original "dark elves in gaming", and thus the only take on that concept I've ever found interesting) which is just a darn cool area to explore and get lost it, even if the devs were losing their way by that expansion and the quests weren't the best, just wandering around was a blast for an old-school D&D player like me! I had years of fun just making new builds, sometimes to optimize and sometimes to just make something crazy work, before getting bored. I'm not a fan of the new endgame, the latest expansion plays too much like NWNO, but there's tons of fun game content before you get to the endgame, with many complex and interesting build choices (being very D&D based, there's remarkable depth to the "skill system" - it's like nothing else I've seen). There's so much low level content that you never need to repeat a quest on your way to max level. By far the least repetitive MMO I've played, with the best low-level content, is D&D Online.
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