I know a lot of people, including myself don’t have time to play as much as we did when we were younger. I don’t think adding xp boosters to the shop would be a good idea either because people who play all day would use them too thus bridging the gap between both types of players the same as it is now.
What I think would help is if you earned far more rested xp the longer you’re offline. After 8 hours the amount would begin to compound. That way people who are offline for more than a day or two would have enough rested xp to equal the amount of levels that could be achieved from the average player who does play every day for several hours.
As of now I only get like 6 bars of rested xp after a day or two while in a settlement. Maybe make it last for a couple of levels depending on current level/time offline? Just a thought
The sweatiest will always be ahead but allowing someone who can’t play 10 or more hours a day every day to feel like they aren’t being completely left in the dust is a good thing for the long term health of the game.
Why do you need to rush to get to endgame? There is not much content there. Everyone will eventually be the same level. If someone plays 8 hours every day they should be higher level.
Next you will want a catch up system for gold since that person that plays longer will make more.
Theres a simple solution to this, which ESO has down to a T. Give the players a dailly increased exp pool, not to much as the max lvl is only level 60, and not upwards of the thousands like in ESO. Given to all players, the ones who play dailly, and to the ones who do not. The ones who dont use the exp pool in time, get to keep it and it will stack with the next exp pool the day after.
Example, lets say u get 2x exp, for the next 10k exp or so ( numbers arent important, just as a visual ). If u don’t use this double exp pool, it will stack with the next one, so now it’s 2x exp for the next 20k exp, day after that, 2x exp for the next 30k… and so on. Until it hits a cap ofcourse, although i woudnt know how it would translate into New World, but i find it a very neat system in ESO.
Can this be generalized as millennial entitlement that they make fun of this generation for?
I’m wrapping my head around how players know the history and have experience playing an MMORPG but actually just want the game boiled down to an action game by having rules and experience of the game tailored to their real life needs.
How does this shift happen without recognizing your own entitlement and some element of hypocrisy?
One part of the post you asked for a little bit extra rested xp (seems reasonable) then in the other part you straight up asked to have reset xp equal to players who play all the time.
The last mmo I sank a lot of time in is dark age of Camelot. Haven’t had any reason to with most mmo’s since then. The problem I’ve encountered with a lot of recent MMO tho is they cater to the no life crowd who blow through content and then demand more.
By the time I get caught up, there’s a new carrot on a stick to chase and I have to start grinding again. I just want to be max level, with max gear so I can focus on pvp without thinking, “well if I had x piece of gear I would have won that probably”
I agree.
Don’t know how the balance would be, but an increase would be nice. Wow had a full Level Xp Rest Boost if I´m not mistaken. Remember that a XP boost is not the same as Free XP, you would still have to play the game. To say its rewarding someone for not playing the game is quite inacurate since you don’t get loot, crafting materials, crafting skill, weapon skill… All which we know makes up for a insane portion of the game. What is the big deal about a little more xp boost? Besides people that cant play 100hs a week will NEVER be anywhere near the “twice a week joes” in any Skill, gold or gear. Why deny some people the bare minimum for them to have fun their own way? They probably will end up doing solo or close friends group PvE. PvP is possible, but chance are they are gonna be target practice.
In summary, there is absolutely NO down side to the Sweeties(aside from keeping casuals “in their place” by denying what is the least valuable leveling up resource), and it could actually help some people to enjoy aspects of the game for longer.
