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Nivlacart
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Studying for a Bachelor's Degree in Game Design
One day I'll compete on the world stage
Game Designer/Character Artist
One day I'll compete on the world stage
Game Designer/Character Artist
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Is Marketing Killing the Wonder of Games?
I got really excited when they announced Megaman for Super Smash Bros. though.
I'm a sucker for the system D:
I'm a sucker for the system D:
Pokemon Players?
I feel like they really screwed up Pokemon with Mega Evolutions. They could've used it to balance the use of Pokemon by giving them to Pokemon that are rarely used. Dunsparce, Corsola, Spinda etc.
Apart from Sableye and Mawile, they chose to give Mega Evolutions to Pokemon already super popular, like every single starter, Lucario, Salamence, Metagross etc.
Ugggggh they turned it into Digimon. It doesn't feel like Pokemon to me anymore.
Apart from Sableye and Mawile, they chose to give Mega Evolutions to Pokemon already super popular, like every single starter, Lucario, Salamence, Metagross etc.
Ugggggh they turned it into Digimon. It doesn't feel like Pokemon to me anymore.
What Videogames Are You Playing Right Now?
Project X Zone - It's alright, not as fun as Endless Frontier though. Although, it's games like this that make you realize how bland each game's character's personalities are.
I used to be a big fan of the Atelier Iris series and Mana Khemia, but when my friend lent me Atelier Rorona I was really disappointed. She told me that the next few games in the series were about the same. Are the Atelier games really worth investing interest in again? They have a bloody huge price tag.
I used to be a big fan of the Atelier Iris series and Mana Khemia, but when my friend lent me Atelier Rorona I was really disappointed. She told me that the next few games in the series were about the same. Are the Atelier games really worth investing interest in again? They have a bloody huge price tag.
The Holy Church of Rmn
Combat systems: Do's and Dont's & Opinions
It sounds like Kingdom Hearts: Chain of Memories.
It could be good for ridding repetition for battles if your hand is randomised for every battle, making you have to strategize with what you have.
But it would also make fighting minor monsters a potential pain, maybe? Battles might take longer than they should.
It could be good for ridding repetition for battles if your hand is randomised for every battle, making you have to strategize with what you have.
But it would also make fighting minor monsters a potential pain, maybe? Battles might take longer than they should.
The Mess-up A Wish Foundation
Someone dumps a box of Hatsune Miku discs next to your cardboard box home. Enjoy!
I wish I could save the world.
I wish I could save the world.
How you deal with getting worse at something?
You just gotta prove yourself otherwise by just wailing at the skill until you get good again.
Improvement requires growth, not change.
Improvement requires growth, not change.
What makes a good MMORPG?
I find recent MMORPGs always lacking in something:
Tera Online had great graphics and a huge expanse of world, but the linear growth system made me lose interest because my character would end up the same as anyone else's.
Phantasy Star Online 2 had a great battle system and really fancy duds, but being unable to explore anything but randomly-generated dungeons made me despise the lack of adventure.
Final Fantasy XIV's immersive world made me want to love it if not for the fact that without healers, you couldn't progress in the story due to dungeon quests (having only one class of healer until the second-tier jobs made party-finding worse).
Ragnarok Online was one of my favourite MMORPGs of all time, being able to explore, fight with friends, grab loot, enjoy the world, but it was a major, major, major grind (its sequel, Ragnarok Online 2, lost all the good points though)
I could go on and on, but I've been berating the fact there's never been an MMORPG that seemed to hit the right notes.
MMO, Massively Multiplayer Online, means I could play with friends and/or make new ones, and have fun, but once story quests in MMOs became the norm, there's barely any fun to be had when everyone's running around clearing their own quests.
Yet, is there a way that exists for players to get EXP without grinding, and do stories really belong in MMOs?
Then RPG, Role-Playing Game, meaning I get to build the character the way I'd like. But no matter how customisable the skill-building system is, eventually there'd be build guides that come out for it that become the standard for each class.
Does that mean we should might as well make MMORPG classes follow a standard build to save people the trouble?
Or would taking away classes altogether solve the problem? Is there a way for each character to be unique and different?
Sorry if this was a chunk of text, I was letting my mind wander as I typed.
But I just want to ask:
What makes a good MMORPG?
And is it possible for a 'perfect' MMORPG to exist?
Tera Online had great graphics and a huge expanse of world, but the linear growth system made me lose interest because my character would end up the same as anyone else's.
Phantasy Star Online 2 had a great battle system and really fancy duds, but being unable to explore anything but randomly-generated dungeons made me despise the lack of adventure.
Final Fantasy XIV's immersive world made me want to love it if not for the fact that without healers, you couldn't progress in the story due to dungeon quests (having only one class of healer until the second-tier jobs made party-finding worse).
Ragnarok Online was one of my favourite MMORPGs of all time, being able to explore, fight with friends, grab loot, enjoy the world, but it was a major, major, major grind (its sequel, Ragnarok Online 2, lost all the good points though)
I could go on and on, but I've been berating the fact there's never been an MMORPG that seemed to hit the right notes.
MMO, Massively Multiplayer Online, means I could play with friends and/or make new ones, and have fun, but once story quests in MMOs became the norm, there's barely any fun to be had when everyone's running around clearing their own quests.
Yet, is there a way that exists for players to get EXP without grinding, and do stories really belong in MMOs?
Then RPG, Role-Playing Game, meaning I get to build the character the way I'd like. But no matter how customisable the skill-building system is, eventually there'd be build guides that come out for it that become the standard for each class.
Does that mean we should might as well make MMORPG classes follow a standard build to save people the trouble?
Or would taking away classes altogether solve the problem? Is there a way for each character to be unique and different?
Sorry if this was a chunk of text, I was letting my mind wander as I typed.
But I just want to ask:
What makes a good MMORPG?
And is it possible for a 'perfect' MMORPG to exist?
Essence Enforcer
Games - Tester
Games - Other
