Persistent online games require a serious time commitment and I’m more likely to show loyalty to games with regular high-quality updates. I played the core game so much that I was glad to see that progress rewarded with the systems refresh the audience had been asking for. I had fun levelling a new class and squashing RoS’ many enemies, but I also felt relief. The game changed overnight and recaptured my initial enthusiasm, with bonus interest. On paper I paid as much as I did for the original game for fewer features, but for a Diablo 3 fan Reaper of Souls has to be considered alongside the enormous (free) Reaper of Souls patch that threw out the auction house, rebalanced the essential item drop system and introduced a new endgame focused on running exciting randomised dungeons. The new act, new villains, new class, new skills and adventure mode were just enough to justify the expansion’s price point. Employment opportunities are scarce for level 60 monster-killers and he’s too punchy to retrain, bless him. This concerted attempt to refocus Diablo 3 on combat and co-op saved the game, and Leopord’s prospects. Thank goodness for this year’s expansion, Reaper of Souls. He’s a punching man, and can only do what a punching man can.
The auction house turned the endgame into a bidding war, and market forces aren’t forces Leopord understands too well.
There was a phase when I was getting bored of earning Leopord ever shinier armour.
0 kommentar(er)
