It needs to be"different-enough" to feel like your progress in PSO2 has been for an entirely different game. Both in structure and in method. Something such as"spam NGS Advance Quests while angling for RNG PSE drops for PSO2 Meseta 20 levels on each and every course" would be a problem. Something such as the difference between PSO1 and PSU (200 character levels with fixed classes versus 150 character levels and varying classes with 20 levels) or between GW1 and GW2 (20? Course levels with varying classes versus 80 character levels with no changeable classes) would help.

What we've seen so far does not imply that one way or another.This way the game has the primary core aspects players expect but is fresh and new at precisely the same moment. I believe that it's still likely to be instanced rather than truly open world. Gameplay shown up to now has shown 8 player instance maxes. This wouldn't break current AI systems, considering the existing AI only follow your path or teleport to you when they have stuck. The world is huge and open, but everything outside of towns was instanced. The world is open and huge, but everything outside of towns was instanced. They watered down the climbing to some formula and transformed a lot of classes but today that it's gone I constantly wish to play with it.

I'd absolutely love Dragon's Dogma Online-styled experiences in Phantasy Star if since it gives us a reason to explore the world (or at least fast travel to it to hop in and outside ) and to have a challenge with the directors and enemies.

I would imagine with how New Genesis would potentially be balanced that every course is viable like how Dragon's Dogma Online cleaned up the vocations so they were complete packages that gamers could enlarge on and flesh out without needing to engage in matters like exactly what Phantasy Star Online 2 now has (specifically Mags deciding which classes you will excel at along with your ability tree also ascertaining exactly what you gain and lose). I'd personally drop the entire ability tree, and the most important class/subclass system to have something like Dragon's Dogma Online did together with all the habit abilities, core skills, and the augments with the ability to mix-and-match augments, which everyone unlocks core skills and contains them together, and that players define their own playstyle with their custom abilities. A large part of the preference for me is so that you could definitely spend your time and resources into updating and unlocking new abilities and skills and then after you are all done you can return and mix-and-match things to your liking without realizing you'd have to fall in money like you now do if you wanted to build something like an optimal main class tree and a version for an optimum subclass tree, or even invest in a different Mag because you're missing about 6-7percent of your overall harm (and are missing 200 points to equip your weapons/units).

Regardless of the intense grind the match becomes towards the end (such as running the exact same dungeon like about 40-80 times to gain a single level, amassing Blood Orbs and High Orbs to unlock the small stat boosts that add repeatedly, and more), I have believed that Dragon's Dogma Online is certainly a good example of an online game that I believe has definitely nailed the"open area" exploration with solid gameplay, optional combined multiplayer, and provides both a challenge and comparatively casual encounter for people who desire it without setting up nasty traps for players to get trapped into mess up their builds. I never liked in Phantasy Star you can mess up your skill trees even though you receive the free opportunity to cheap Phantasy Star Online 2 Meseta reset them (it doesn't help when I am trying to assist new buddies play and they already invested their points without me directing them or informing them about why they do not need STR Up and they wind up running through Level 50+ without their stances and core abilities ).