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Anastacia Iacono
I recently played the Pax Dei wilderness alpha and shared my thoughts. I was not impressed and the game has a ways to go. What was most shocking was how rudimentary the combat was. Having insight to even the earliest of New World's testing periods the combat in New World was never anywhere near as basic as Pax Dei's offering so far. Point goes to New World.
Even more recently I've played Elder Scrolls Online (ESO) again for the first time in a decade and it didn't take me long to remember how floaty (and clunky) the combat is in that game. Ironically ten or so years ago when ESO first launched I was not sold that an MMO could provide action combat and ESO was my poster child as to why.
I can say all these years later that I was wrong about action combat in MMOs. Action combat is New World's best selling point and while its got some growing pains right now with it's recent changes to the underlying scripting it is literal leaps and bounds better than ESO combat. The ESO combat isn't so bad I don't want to keep playing but every fight I wish I was playing New World.
What I do see as an advantage that ESO (or Guild Wars 2, World of Warcraft, etc) have on New World is content. ESO has a lot of content and comes out with new content chunks at a good pace. New World has not been able to generate content at a pace that meets player expectations and some of the content, such as seasonal events, has been lackluster. However, the games I mention didn't magically get content overnight. New World can get there with more content; they just need to figure out how to speed up the delivery.
So whether its stepping back into old games like ESO or playing new shiny games like Pax Dei; I can see clear advantages for New World against its peers. This gives me faith that there is a future for New World that is obfuscated by folks that can't look past the steam charts for concurrent players. New World just needs to clean up the recent combat bugs introduced by the combat code rewrite (slayer script) and get cracking on new content. Frankly; I find the general lack of faith in New World to be disturbing.
Ashes of Creation is an upcoming open-world fantasy MMORPG with a massive 1200 km world called Verra. It features a dynamic node system where player actions shape the development of civilizations, from humble villages to vast metropolises. The game blends PvE and PvP elements, with open-world dungeons, professions like fishing, and intense castle sieges in PvP zones like international waters.[2][4]
Citations:
[1] =vEVU8EZ6QaU
[2]
[3] -new-player-guide
[4]
[5] -1
Light No Fire is an upcoming open-world survival fantasy game from Hello Games, set on a procedurally generated planet the size of Earth. Players can explore vast landscapes, climb any mountain, sail oceans, and fly on dragons[1][4]. Character creation allows customizing species like rabbits or wolves[1]. It features multiplayer, allowing players to build persistent communities together or go solo[1][4]. While focused on exploration and building, combat is also expected to play a role[1][4]. The intriguing title "Light No Fire" hints at the game's mysterious lore and potential dangers lurking in the shadows[4].
Citations:
[1] -things-we-know-about-light-no-fire/
[2] =en
[3] =EhLOQs_-BBo
[4] -no-fire-what-we-know-so-far
[5] =Uug_ckBLcyI
The Ghost MMO is an upcoming fantasy MMORPG being developed by Fantastic Pixel Castle, a new studio founded by veteran developers like Greg "Ghostcrawler" Street (World of Warcraft, League of Legends MMO). It takes place in a shattered world of floating "shards" containing different biomes and environments to explore. The game features a unique shard system - private "Blue Shards" for you and friends to play survival/base-building, and public "Red Shards" for a more traditional MMO experience. With a focus on community, heroic characters, and alt-friendly gameplay with dozens of classes, Ghost aims to modernize the MMO genre while retaining classic RPG combat and social worlds.[1][2][3][4]
Citations:
[1] -ghost-a-new-mmorpg-from-ex-wow-and-riot-mmo-devs-fantastic-pixel-castle-studio-announced/
[2] -mmo-reveal/
[3] -wow-and-lol-designer-is-creating-a-new-fantasy-mmo-ghost-heres-why-you-should-be-excited/
[4] =CMRULKzoTNk
[5] -ghostcrawler-street-returns-with-new-mmo-codenamed-ghost
The Word on the Street podcast, hosted by Scott Johnson and Greg "Ghostcrawler" Street, provides monthly insights into the development of Fantastic Pixel Castle's upcoming MMO Ghost, featuring conversations with the team working on various aspects like prototyping, combat design, world-building, and technology.[1]
Combat Champions is a fast-paced, first-person shooter video game where players engage in over-the-top stunts and map-altering destruction while capturing key points and outshooting opponents in corporate arenas turned into game show settings.[1][2] Developed by C77 Entertainment, the game features explosive corporate conflicts televised by the Corporate Mediation Alliance, allowing players to drive the crowd wild with their high-stakes, high-reward performances.[1][2]
Citations:
[1] -champions
[2] -champions/
[5]
On day one of my adventure I created my character. I was immediately annoyed by the fact that "heartlessgamer" as a name is already taken so I had to settle with "heartlessgamerr". I have a sneaking suspicion when I played at launch that I did so under another account and may have self inflicted this (my current ESO account shows my beta access from 10 years ago but not my release purchase). I guess this technically means this is really day 3,651 of my ESO adventure.
Moving past the name I rolled up a Redguard Templar. I am not one to spend too much time tweaking my appearance but found myself moving a good bit of the sliders available to get an old(er) looking bad ass ready to take on the world.
The quests and characters are all voiced which was nice but it wasn't long into the tutorial where it became click through material the same as most MMO quest and NPC fluff. I have heard there is some great material from John Cleese in the game so that may change my mind on clicking through this. The click through also may be related to my experience post-tutorial which I'll talk about in a bit.
The world navigation involved a lot of segmented world slices separated by doors and minor loading pieces. This was annoying but I assumed was part of the tutorial. I expected a more open world experience out of the gate. Unfortunately the segmented approach followed in to the main game so was off putting to not have a more seamless open world.
With that said I am a bit lost in the main world. I have lots of quests but find it hard to figure out what to do and not until late in my first day did I figure out how to see main vs side quests in the UI. Wandering the world is pretty generic. Enemies are very easy to defeat and there is no indication of difficulty anywhere that I can find. My research says that PvE is easy and with "One Tamriel" there is level scaling, but seems like there should still be some challenge to expect.
I've also gotten a bunch of "oh you should buy X" from players I've run into. X being some content pack for the game that you have to buy and there is a lot of possible Xs to buy. The store is a bit overwhelming in ESO. I am sure it will make more sense as I progress but if a $19.99 box price (even though I got it for free) doesn't give me enough of a good starting experience then I am not likely buying X.
Lastly I want to touch on combat. It is the same "floaty" combat that I remember from playing in beta and launch. I hate to say it but New World combat has spoiled me so it is very, very hard for me to go to older MMOs that have much less fluid combat. This isn't to say New World's is perfect but it feels so much better than ESO. Maybe it gets better later on in ESO? Maybe PvP is better?
I will keep trudging along in ESO for a bit here, but do have vacation and trips coming up so it may be forgotten depending on New World's big announcement in June. But if the announcement for New World is just "thing coming later this year" then maybe I'll make it further in ESO.
True story: I was going to the Steam store to look at Valheim when Steam decided to recommend Elder Scrolls Online (ESO) to me. Being the type that is easily distracted I clicked into ESO instead of Valheim. I had thought ESO was "free" to get started with but when I got to the page I realized it had a $19.99 starting price tag. That reminded me that I had received a copy of ESO for free in the Epic game store so I hit download.
When I had played the beta and then launch I bounced off the game quickly. So quickly that it didn't even make a blog post (that I can find anyways). My recollection of my experience was that combat felt floaty and like you were ice skating; the rest of the game didn't stick with me at the time. I also assume at the time I wasn't as open to moving away from tab target combat as I would be now. My memory also tells me there were technical issues but its been a bit!
Also not game related but my oldest son was young at this time and when we were learning what it meant to be parents of a child on the autism spectrum so my blogging had really hit a minimum at this point and it was hard to invest significant time in any specific game let alone the dedication most MMOs of that time required.
So am I going to actually play ESO again? Maybe. Timing seems right as New World is at a stand still until the June announcement and I doubt the announcement dovetails with anything new to play (we have 40+ days left in Season 5). I've already been playing other games unless my playing partner is online in New World.
However, I am gone on vacation for a week and then a lengthy trip to Northern Tier for scouts so I'll be mostly offline myself for the rest of May and June/July. But I think I'm going to get started... if I can get past analysis paralysis of "what character to start and play".