You don’t need to reach max level in Guild Wars 2, Final Fantasy XIV, The Elder Scrolls Online, or World of Warcraft to get a sense for what the gameplay is going to be and whether or not you’re going to enjoy the experience. But there’s a plethora of games that start out by putting forward strong material that can let you know right away if you are going to enjoy this game or not. I’m not saying that every MMO should have all of its best stuff available the second you start playing with no tutorial or ramp-up that would be insane. But I think there’s a strong case to be made for picking your place and settling down instead of roaming from game to game.įirst and foremost, I want to start with what I think should be a relatively uncontroversial statement but sometimes is: If an MMO requires a hundred hours to get good, the game is not good.
I say “alternate” because, well, everyone should be pursuing the goals that make them happiest, and if that’s jumping from game to game, that’s your decision. Obviously, this is not a refutation but more of an alternate opinion to Justin’s piece last week about jumping from game to game and exploring the breadth of what the genre has to offer. And I think the smart thing to do with MMOs is to settle down to one. I like the place where I live and the life that I have built for myself.
#Burn zombie burn cheats full#
My favorite place to be is my home because it’s full of the things that I love. Some people are, and that’s fine the world needs different sorts of people, and for some people the lure of going to exotic locations or exploring the unknown will always be right there and too intoxicating to ignore.
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