Tweed
Professional Kobold
Why would you play something called Honkey Star Rail in the first place?
no idea what that means, so i'll throw this in just as a funny trivia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Galaxy_Express_999galactic railroads are poggers
thanks for reminding me to watch that anime also funny trivia i like this one: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Night_on_the_Galactic_Railroadno idea what that means, so i'll throw this in just as a funny trivia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Galaxy_Express_999galactic railroads are poggers
Tbh, I find the setting the weakest part. The characters and story are ok, but the rest is Final Fantasy meets Doctor Who.
- Story, or at least the setting, has no right to be as interesting as it is for a chinese gacha game. Some of the writing is genuinely good.
I don't know, this is one of the few games where the memos you find everywhere actually kept my attention.Tbh, I find the setting the weakest part. The characters and story are ok, but the rest is Final Fantasy meets Doctor Who.
After playing a while I definitely think the Aeons are the most interesting part of the setting. Now it just remains to be seen how much they'll make use of it, or if it'll all be a backdrop for generic gacha stories.Just got this as a YT ad. Ok, Jackpot, maybe you have a point about the setting being interesting.
Millions, not billions yet, but yes.funniest thing about this game is that ching-chongs just made fucking tb gaem and got billions. and everyone is still copying some decades old shit, trying to kill wow or something.
I agree, but I think this is a problem with writing, not gacha.Usually, the main selling point of a game is its characters. The story usually exists as a vehicle to get players invested into the characters and to try to buy them. But since access to the character is how the publisher makes money, the characters have to be restricted. The result is a very incongruent gameplay experience where in the cutscenes and in lore, the player is adventuring to save Monstadt with Diluc, Jean, and Venti, but in gameplay you can't actually play as them. Instead, you have to play as some other random characters you have drawn, who do not exist in the story you are currently playing through.
I'd say that subscription formats can damage games in much the same way.Gacha games are worse as they damage the core game experience.
Usually, the main selling point of a game is its characters. The story usually exists as a vehicle to get players invested into the characters and to try to buy them. But since access to the character is how the publisher makes money, the characters have to be restricted. The result is a very incongruent gameplay experience where in the cutscenes and in lore, the player is adventuring to save Monstadt with Diluc, Jean, and Venti, but in gameplay you can't actually play as them. Instead, you have to play as some other random characters you have drawn, who do not exist in the story you are currently playing through.
Subscription formats do not damage the core gameplay experience anywhere near as much.
*Until end of service. And then you lose it all.At least gachas let you keep whoever you roll.