Somethings not right, hard to put into words.
buggsy
I love Diablo II. Bought it when it first came out. Stopped playing for about 3 years, and started playing again 6 months ago until Guild Wars came out. Lousy graphics for 2005, but im not the kind of guy thats all too impressed with graphics as long as gameplay is good.
Guild wars has the same exact instancing as Diablo II. Meet in chatroom (town), join a team (enter mission). Maximum number of 8 players. Except Diablo II has something better then Guild Wars, iff you have somebody leave your team, anybody can join an ongoing game. Now isnt that sweet. 7 year old technology not implimented here? Thats not right.
Now I wouldnt mind 3D Diablo, which is kind of what Guild wars is all about. I actually like the rumers theres a Diablo III on the way. But Diablo II even has another thing Guild Wars doesnt have. 3 difficulty levels. Guild Wars only has 1 difficulty level. This 7 year old game has more diversity then a brand spanking new game, 2005. I can count on my fingers the amount of diversity in Guild Wars (ranger, monk, necro, elementalist, warrior=5). I can do a whole lot more in Diablo II.
And as far as PvP is concerned in Diablo? I never cared for it. And guess what, that 7 year old game has more options in PvP then this brand spanking new game. You can PvP in any area on the map, while fighting NPC's at the same time. Holey moley.
Like I said, its hard to put into words. "Diversity" is all I can come up with.
Guild wars has the same exact instancing as Diablo II. Meet in chatroom (town), join a team (enter mission). Maximum number of 8 players. Except Diablo II has something better then Guild Wars, iff you have somebody leave your team, anybody can join an ongoing game. Now isnt that sweet. 7 year old technology not implimented here? Thats not right.
Now I wouldnt mind 3D Diablo, which is kind of what Guild wars is all about. I actually like the rumers theres a Diablo III on the way. But Diablo II even has another thing Guild Wars doesnt have. 3 difficulty levels. Guild Wars only has 1 difficulty level. This 7 year old game has more diversity then a brand spanking new game, 2005. I can count on my fingers the amount of diversity in Guild Wars (ranger, monk, necro, elementalist, warrior=5). I can do a whole lot more in Diablo II.
And as far as PvP is concerned in Diablo? I never cared for it. And guess what, that 7 year old game has more options in PvP then this brand spanking new game. You can PvP in any area on the map, while fighting NPC's at the same time. Holey moley.
Like I said, its hard to put into words. "Diversity" is all I can come up with.
PieXags
Oh yeah! Well you can dye the lining on your staff an awkward color that doesn't match the bottle in this game!
Aaaaagh
I get your point, but have you thought it out? It simply wouldnt work here, and this is the reason. In D2 map exploration was not a huge concern, you had waypoints that anyone could easily give you and the map changed every time you reloaded. In GW map exploration is a huge deal, you need to get to certain places and it can be difficult. If someone could just join in at any time everyone would exploit it. People would just jump in right before loading the next town/area or right before a quest NPC. It simply doesnt work here, its not about not utilizing technology, its about a completely different type of game.
The only similarities D2 and GW share are no monthly fee.....ok thats it, only one.
The only similarities D2 and GW share are no monthly fee.....ok thats it, only one.
Silent Thunder
you are thinking about it as in if they were trying to be different from D2. Actually they were trying to be different from games like EQ. Where if you have PvP in every zone you would have Camp Stealing, Pking, so on and so forth... ANet has said that those are the reasons that they made the game instanced.
Elena
oh and you forgot mesmer so thats six ^^
Ninna
Quote:
Originally Posted by buggsy
iff you have somebody leave your team, anybody can join an ongoing game. Now isnt that sweet.
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and doesnt care much about people staying together in a team
many new people joining the Diablo map never joined the party
- and just went off to solo in a different area of the map
none
Quote:
But Diablo II even has another thing Guild Wars doesnt have. 3 difficulty levels. |
Synncial77
I know that this game "isn't Diablo 2" but Diablo 2 did some things that kept it insanely addictive for endless months (and years).
Besides the random maps (which just wouldn't work with Guild Wars) the two other components that it had were three different difficulty levels (plus the hardcore mode) and tons of high end loot.
Think about it, the Guild War experience kind of comes to a screaming halt once you've gone through the campain once. Everything is pretty much the same afterwards. There's really no compelling reason to keep playing through the world you've already unlocked when you've completed all the quests and missions. Sure, there's PvP but fighting in teams of 8 (especially 6 team matches) is confusing and stagnant. Sure, some people have "mastered it" but your everyday PvEer just won't ever really be a presense in this area.
The other thing, being loot, WAS a compelling thing to come back to. And I'm not just talking about the solo farming builds where you could decimate 5+ guys in seconds. Even when in a full team loot drops are pretty unrewarding now.
If I could pick any one thing to increase the replayability of Guild Wars it would have to be the addition of a Hard Core realm for PvE. This, combined with a Hard Core ladder showing the players with the highest experience points displayed on the Guild Wars website would give players an actual reason to battle through the game yet again. With the constant fear of permanent death looming over your shoulder as you try to get to the end of the game, people would really start to act and depend on solid teamwork to get through the missions. And, yes, ressurection would still have it's place in this system. Basically, permanent death would only happen if all your party members died on the map/mission you were on. If one party member were able to finish the mission or zone to a different map then everyone would survive.
Besides the random maps (which just wouldn't work with Guild Wars) the two other components that it had were three different difficulty levels (plus the hardcore mode) and tons of high end loot.
Think about it, the Guild War experience kind of comes to a screaming halt once you've gone through the campain once. Everything is pretty much the same afterwards. There's really no compelling reason to keep playing through the world you've already unlocked when you've completed all the quests and missions. Sure, there's PvP but fighting in teams of 8 (especially 6 team matches) is confusing and stagnant. Sure, some people have "mastered it" but your everyday PvEer just won't ever really be a presense in this area.
The other thing, being loot, WAS a compelling thing to come back to. And I'm not just talking about the solo farming builds where you could decimate 5+ guys in seconds. Even when in a full team loot drops are pretty unrewarding now.
If I could pick any one thing to increase the replayability of Guild Wars it would have to be the addition of a Hard Core realm for PvE. This, combined with a Hard Core ladder showing the players with the highest experience points displayed on the Guild Wars website would give players an actual reason to battle through the game yet again. With the constant fear of permanent death looming over your shoulder as you try to get to the end of the game, people would really start to act and depend on solid teamwork to get through the missions. And, yes, ressurection would still have it's place in this system. Basically, permanent death would only happen if all your party members died on the map/mission you were on. If one party member were able to finish the mission or zone to a different map then everyone would survive.
Greentongue
Quote:
Originally Posted by Synncial77
If I could pick any one thing to increase the replayability of Guild Wars it would have to be the addition of a Hard Core realm for PvE. This, combined with a Hard Core ladder showing the players with the highest experience points displayed on the Guild Wars website would give players an actual reason to battle through the game yet again. With the constant fear of permanent death looming over your shoulder as you try to get to the end of the game, people would really start to act and depend on solid teamwork to get through the missions. And, yes, ressurection would still have it's place in this system. Basically, permanent death would only happen if all your party members died on the map/mission you were on. If one party member were able to finish the mission or zone to a different map then everyone would survive.
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If there was an option for all PvE play to be "Harecore" it would certainly add to the game.
Coffee Despot
Quote:
This 7 year old game has more diversity then a brand spanking new game, 2005. |
The problem with having folks join you mid-game is that we're lacking any sort of waypoint system. If someone randomly joins your team and they're just leaving Bergen while you're half-way through the Black Curtain (going after Galrath) then you'll have a long wait on your hands.
I suppose this could be solved by having anyone who joins your team zone in by the nearest entrance to the party. Still, how much work would this take to implement? It's a noble enough idea, but I wonder how tricky it'd be to code.
Tactical-Dillusions
I have metioned this before in an obscure topic somewhere but this topic fits the bill and has a catchy title to grabs arenanets eyes.....
A RANDOM QUEST GENERATOR - never run out of quests, always something to do. Quests could be available after completing the game so to say and be anything from running a message to clearing an entire zone of enemies etc.
Another idea i put forward is a PVE DEATHMATCH idea. An arena for single players or groups that face ever increasing waves of mobs until the party is eventually defeated.
People or groups gain fame/recognition after reaching waypoints in the deathmatch/endurance.
Ideas such as these would expand the gameplay and playability of GW, keeping players ingame and giving them more enjoyment.
I do agree that the game can become stagnant for pve orientated people after completion and waiting for the next expansion all the time would just not be to everyones tastes.
A RANDOM QUEST GENERATOR - never run out of quests, always something to do. Quests could be available after completing the game so to say and be anything from running a message to clearing an entire zone of enemies etc.
Another idea i put forward is a PVE DEATHMATCH idea. An arena for single players or groups that face ever increasing waves of mobs until the party is eventually defeated.
People or groups gain fame/recognition after reaching waypoints in the deathmatch/endurance.
Ideas such as these would expand the gameplay and playability of GW, keeping players ingame and giving them more enjoyment.
I do agree that the game can become stagnant for pve orientated people after completion and waiting for the next expansion all the time would just not be to everyones tastes.
Shamblemonkee
Sounds like you are all waiting for Hellgate: London
Gaele
The beauty of GW is that it brings a new face to gaming, coincidently changing it forever. A game like D2, Mu, Ragnarok, KnightOnline, LoM... they're all about running outside, THEN forming the party, then rushing the enemy with virtually no purpose other than to become more powerful. It's an endless climbing of stairs and although I don't question the addiction factor of Diablo II, it proves nothing about skill or in-brain calculations.
Guild Wars would be what I call a competitive RPG. Somewhat like having a race in grade school on who can finish Chrono Trigger quickest or compare levels with people you know who own the same game.
This is to me, intensely interesting, especially when you don't need to do it alone. You can get ahead of your friends while meeting new ones, badabing badaboom.
There's really no ground to compare GW to DII since they're almost completely different classes of gaming, one is a constantly online community you can see at all times, the other depends *entirely on strategy to keep your team mates alive and in game.
Guild Wars would be what I call a competitive RPG. Somewhat like having a race in grade school on who can finish Chrono Trigger quickest or compare levels with people you know who own the same game.
This is to me, intensely interesting, especially when you don't need to do it alone. You can get ahead of your friends while meeting new ones, badabing badaboom.
There's really no ground to compare GW to DII since they're almost completely different classes of gaming, one is a constantly online community you can see at all times, the other depends *entirely on strategy to keep your team mates alive and in game.
Dirkiess
I'm all up for new addition for quests, ideas etc for GW to make it more enjoyable than it already is, well, for me anyway.
But i think a lot of people seem to miss one simple fact. Other than D2, where can you get hrs of gameplay that is continuious, depending on what and how you want to play for anywhere from £20-£35, about $35-$50 for our american cousins.
There are too many impatient people out there that want everything now, complete it in 10hrs and then complain there is nothing else for them to do.
Ok, 10hrs may be a small exaggeration, but you get the point.
I'm not really one for PvP but I still have a go, as I want to learn it, and playing against other players is like playing a game of chess. There are always better chess players out there, and to defeat them, is a reward.
If one chess player uses the same moves to try and defeat his opponents, then someone will always find a way around his moves to defeat him.
I look at PvP as one very big Chess Board with a large amount of moves to be made. Ok, the scenery may be the same, but does a chessboard ever change, no, the players tactics and moves is what changes.
I also don't tend to stay and play the game constantly either. I have other things I like to do, and coming back for a few hours here and there makes it more enjoyable, plus I like playing other games as well.
All time fav is Adventures, but I strongly like RPG and Strategy too, hence the analogy to Chess.
Don't get me wrong, i like to read peoples ideas and possible improvements or additions to the game which will help to improve the overall experience, but instead of keep bringing up the same threads over and over, have a change, play something else for a while and then come back. If you still have the same feelings, then maybe you just no longer want to play GW.
But i think a lot of people seem to miss one simple fact. Other than D2, where can you get hrs of gameplay that is continuious, depending on what and how you want to play for anywhere from £20-£35, about $35-$50 for our american cousins.
There are too many impatient people out there that want everything now, complete it in 10hrs and then complain there is nothing else for them to do.
Ok, 10hrs may be a small exaggeration, but you get the point.
I'm not really one for PvP but I still have a go, as I want to learn it, and playing against other players is like playing a game of chess. There are always better chess players out there, and to defeat them, is a reward.
If one chess player uses the same moves to try and defeat his opponents, then someone will always find a way around his moves to defeat him.
I look at PvP as one very big Chess Board with a large amount of moves to be made. Ok, the scenery may be the same, but does a chessboard ever change, no, the players tactics and moves is what changes.
I also don't tend to stay and play the game constantly either. I have other things I like to do, and coming back for a few hours here and there makes it more enjoyable, plus I like playing other games as well.
All time fav is Adventures, but I strongly like RPG and Strategy too, hence the analogy to Chess.
Don't get me wrong, i like to read peoples ideas and possible improvements or additions to the game which will help to improve the overall experience, but instead of keep bringing up the same threads over and over, have a change, play something else for a while and then come back. If you still have the same feelings, then maybe you just no longer want to play GW.
joeljermon
Quote:
Originally Posted by buggsy
This 7 year old game has more diversity then a brand spanking new game, 2005. I can count on my fingers the amount of diversity in Guild Wars (ranger, monk, necro, elementalist, warrior=5). I can do a whole lot more in Diablo II.
And as far as PvP is concerned in Diablo? I never cared for it. And guess what, that 7 year old game has more options in PvP then this brand spanking new game. You can PvP in any area on the map, while fighting NPC's at the same time. Holey moley. |
Snowman
You right buggsy...
and to those who responded, buggsy is pointing out 'technical' similarities to DII.. not really the game play...
And I agree with this strongly.. we KNOW that the technology is there so they MUST have made an active decision NOT to incorperate it.. maybe the way they have written the code doesnt alow it?
Another game ...
Dungeon Siege!..
This was the same if you remember... in fact you could tick a box to make it an 'open' game.. so people could enter your instance.
This was GREAT fun!.. .. this simple little feature would REVOLOUTIONISE (sp) Guildwars.. I dont think ANYONE would be bored,..
BTW: I beta test Dungeon Siege II - dont bother, graphics are CRAP, but the game play is alot more addictive in terms of 'casual playing'
The Snowman
and to those who responded, buggsy is pointing out 'technical' similarities to DII.. not really the game play...
And I agree with this strongly.. we KNOW that the technology is there so they MUST have made an active decision NOT to incorperate it.. maybe the way they have written the code doesnt alow it?
Another game ...
Dungeon Siege!..
This was the same if you remember... in fact you could tick a box to make it an 'open' game.. so people could enter your instance.
This was GREAT fun!.. .. this simple little feature would REVOLOUTIONISE (sp) Guildwars.. I dont think ANYONE would be bored,..
BTW: I beta test Dungeon Siege II - dont bother, graphics are CRAP, but the game play is alot more addictive in terms of 'casual playing'
The Snowman
Rieselle
Quote:
Originally Posted by Synncial77
I know that this game "isn't Diablo 2" but Diablo 2 did some things that kept it insanely addictive for endless months (and years).
Besides the random maps (which just wouldn't work with Guild Wars) the two other components that it had were three different difficulty levels (plus the hardcore mode) and tons of high end loot. If I could pick any one thing to increase the replayability of Guild Wars it would have to be the addition of a Hard Core realm for PvE. This, combined with a Hard Core ladder showing the players with the highest experience points displayed on the Guild Wars website would give players an actual reason to battle through the game yet again. With the constant fear of permanent death looming over your shoulder as you try to get to the end of the game, people would really start to act and depend on solid teamwork to get through the missions. And, yes, ressurection would still have it's place in this system. Basically, permanent death would only happen if all your party members died on the map/mission you were on. If one party member were able to finish the mission or zone to a different map then everyone would survive. |
I'd really like to see one (or several) infinitely deep randomly generated dungeons that get progressively harder. The enemies are all randomly placed and are completely free roaming. And are of random types. The challenge would be to take your team and try to get as deep as you can. The key point is that noone can get to the bottom, presumably by the 500th level or whatever you'll be hip deep in lvl 50 monsters all using several elite skills or something. Having a well-coordinated, balanced party that can respond to any situation should be the key.
Rewards or kudos can be given to people who get deepest in the dungeons, maybe even a ladder for pve'ing.
Perhaps for every 10 levels down you go, that you've never been before, you'll get a new skill point, unlock something of your choice, or some other thing that you need to farm for currently.
In summary, I'd like to see a random pve experience that rewards skill, is replayable and challenging. The trend in modern games is to make games that you "play through" and then it ends, what happened to games like Nethack, or arcade shooters where you would keep playing again and again to try to beat your personal record?
ihmurria
A random dungeon type setting would be really nice.... it does get a little tiring to run the same land overand over again. Maybe that's just because I keep dying in missions though :S
This game is still quite young, it hasn't been around for five years (Diablo II case says copyright 2000, right?), it's only had a few online updates and no actual expansion pack -yet-. They're constantly trying to improve the game and listen to the customers, so rather than being "oooh, not enough diversity", coming up with actual suggestions is more likely to lead towards a game you enjoy.
so my suggestion is a randomly generated dungeon with a few levels, where the minimap works and shows you where you ahve and haven't been! Mmmm, randomly generated.
This game is still quite young, it hasn't been around for five years (Diablo II case says copyright 2000, right?), it's only had a few online updates and no actual expansion pack -yet-. They're constantly trying to improve the game and listen to the customers, so rather than being "oooh, not enough diversity", coming up with actual suggestions is more likely to lead towards a game you enjoy.
so my suggestion is a randomly generated dungeon with a few levels, where the minimap works and shows you where you ahve and haven't been! Mmmm, randomly generated.
CtrlAltDel
go back to playing diablow then
theclam
Diablo is a good game, but it doesn't have anywhere near the diversity that Guild Wars does. In D2, there are 30*7 skills, for a total of 210. Guild Wars has about 450. In D2, you rarely use more than a dozen over the entire lifetime of a character. In addition, you can't change your skills without making a new character, and there are not very many good combos. GW is the exact opposite.
There are some advantages that D2 has over GW. One big advantage that D2 has, is that the item system is more robust (although there is a large power gap between the items that a hardcore gamer would use and the items that a casual gamer would use).
Still, I think that overall, GW is a better game, with more replayability.
There are some advantages that D2 has over GW. One big advantage that D2 has, is that the item system is more robust (although there is a large power gap between the items that a hardcore gamer would use and the items that a casual gamer would use).
Still, I think that overall, GW is a better game, with more replayability.
ManadartheHealer
Quote:
Originally Posted by CtrlAltDel
diablow
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Ollj
hell go back go play diabolo2.
Guild wars is not Diabolo2, and ppl like it because of that, its team based.
Im rid of players that play guild wars and say diabolo 2 or WoW are better, though BOTH are differen Genres (and they still play guildwars)!!!
Its like ppl sitting in an apple tree that say "i like pears more".
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"nethack" and simular are still exsiting, and they still lack in a good MMO/3D port (apart from Diabolo2).
Guild wars is not Diabolo2, and ppl like it because of that, its team based.
Im rid of players that play guild wars and say diabolo 2 or WoW are better, though BOTH are differen Genres (and they still play guildwars)!!!
Its like ppl sitting in an apple tree that say "i like pears more".
-
"nethack" and simular are still exsiting, and they still lack in a good MMO/3D port (apart from Diabolo2).
thejynxed
Nethack is far superior to Diablo 2 gameplay wise. Hell, I would say Nethack and Angband and other variants put Guild Wars to shame in certain areas of gameplay (the traps are better, magical fountains, better artifacts, etc)
theclam
It's really really hard to make a pretty, 3D, multiplayer world that's as complex as Nethack. Too bad, though.
Synncial77
I don't think that it's unreasonable for me to mention the features of Diablo 2 that could be added to Guild Wars to make if more replayable. I'm sorry, but Guild Wars will always be compared to D2 because it behaves very much the same.
Diablo 2 did ALOT of things right. And the main thing it did was give astounding amounts of replayability for the 24 missions (30 with the expansion) included in the game.
The problem that I've encountered with Guild Wars is that now that I've ran a character through the game (approx 3 to 4 weeks of moderate playtime) I don't have any real desire to go through again and there's really nothing else fun to do with my existing character. I have started two other characters and gotten REALLY bored right around Nolani Academy with both.
And, Guild Wars WAS for me until the content ran out. Even simple farming could have increased the replayability for me but all the "good" places have been apparently taken out before I even got to visit them once. Really, what else is there to do once you've done all the quests and missions. PvP?? Get stomped by a bunch experts in a 6 team (of 8 people each) confusing as hell battle? Or do UW/Fissure which is only open some of the time and takes an excruciating amount of time to simply form a party (since you can't even take henchmen with you).
I want the fun to continue and I shouldn't be bashed for trying to make suggestions to make the game fun again.
Diablo 2 did ALOT of things right. And the main thing it did was give astounding amounts of replayability for the 24 missions (30 with the expansion) included in the game.
The problem that I've encountered with Guild Wars is that now that I've ran a character through the game (approx 3 to 4 weeks of moderate playtime) I don't have any real desire to go through again and there's really nothing else fun to do with my existing character. I have started two other characters and gotten REALLY bored right around Nolani Academy with both.
And, Guild Wars WAS for me until the content ran out. Even simple farming could have increased the replayability for me but all the "good" places have been apparently taken out before I even got to visit them once. Really, what else is there to do once you've done all the quests and missions. PvP?? Get stomped by a bunch experts in a 6 team (of 8 people each) confusing as hell battle? Or do UW/Fissure which is only open some of the time and takes an excruciating amount of time to simply form a party (since you can't even take henchmen with you).
I want the fun to continue and I shouldn't be bashed for trying to make suggestions to make the game fun again.
Xellos
Yes, that feature is a good one, though with how guild wars is setup, there is little to no chance unless Anet pulls a miracle idea out of their ass how to implement it in without screwing up the whole PVE. Then again, who cares, go for it.
shady_knife
Quote:
Originally Posted by buggsy
Lousy graphics for 2005, but im not the kind of guy thats all too impressed with graphics as long as gameplay is good.
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Jwh6913
these places weren't taken out, they were nerfed hill giants had a very high chance of dropping rares, that's why they were farmed, and they were found only in one place , another were lightining drakes same problem as hill giants but more common in 3 missions
Family Draconis
you know, Guild Wars is just as hard as Diablo II. I'd even go as far as to say it's harder. there might not be as many difficulty levels, but the game is way better, even despite the differences you've pointed out. the fact of the matter is, Guild Wars is the kind of game that all of the MMORPG fans that have no cash have been waiting for and it did not dissapoint. Guild Wars and Diablo II can't really be compared in that way.
Navaros
Quote:
Originally Posted by none
And it takes less time to finish all three difficulty levels as it takes completing Guild Wars with only one. If you praise someone for not creating new content, but instead just copy & paste and add 100 HP to every monster out there, then something must be wrong.
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except that Guild Wars also uses the "change the monster's color slightly, give it more HP and 10 more levels than it had last time, and then call it a 'new' monster" syndrome. just like Diablo II had
yes it's probably fair to say that Diablo II has more copy and paste gameplay than Guild Wars. but let's not pretend that Guild Wars is scott-free in this regard
Jwh6913
heh not really a devourer is a devourer
charr is a charr
stone summit is stone summit
I think there's no actual repeated monsters with different names and levels?
if you advance in levels and missions of course the monsters get harder with higher levels, but I don't see any copy n paste jobs anywhere. And I've played all the way through the game!
charr is a charr
stone summit is stone summit
I think there's no actual repeated monsters with different names and levels?
if you advance in levels and missions of course the monsters get harder with higher levels, but I don't see any copy n paste jobs anywhere. And I've played all the way through the game!
Navaros
Quote:
Originally Posted by Jwh6913
heh not really a devourer is a devourer
charr is a charr stone summit is stone summit I think there's no actual repeated monsters with different names and levels? if you advance in levels and missions of course the monsters get harder with higher levels, but I don't see any copy n paste jobs anywhere. And I've played all the way through the game! |
i think you're forgetting a lot of stuff.
there are definitely different levels of devourers
and another example is the stone boss just before the Undead Guy in the last mission is very similar to Cobble Poundstone
Ettins also are repeated a lot, with different levels
i'm sure there's lots of others which i don't happen to remember off the top of my head right now
Jwh6913
yeah, but that's just like saying deer in europe is same as deer in america- why did God make a copy n paste job?
think of the location where you are in.
and bosses doesn't count they're members of a RACE/ SPECIES native to all Tyria.
I think you're not getting the idea of races/species at all.
think of the location where you are in.
and bosses doesn't count they're members of a RACE/ SPECIES native to all Tyria.
I think you're not getting the idea of races/species at all.
rei
Quote:
Originally Posted by Ollj
hell go back go play diabolo2.
ppl like it because of that, its team based. Im rid of players that play guild wars and say diabolo 2 or WoW are better, though BOTH are differen Genres (and they still play guildwars)!!! Its like ppl sitting in an apple tree that say "i like pears more". - "nethack" and simular are still exsiting, and they still lack in a good MMO/3D port (apart from Diabolo2). |