Interestingly enough, I think I’m not alone in that. My standards are set for what I will put up with, and if something isn’t truly appealing to me then I’m fine sitting back and waiting. I no longer feel compelled to settle for or try mediocrity. That would have been completely inconceivable to me last year.
I played TESO for a few weeks, Wildstar for a few days, and I never even picked up ArcheAge. I haven’t played a MMO for the past six months. The paradigm shift I alluded to earlier is that I am no longer stuck in the mindset that I have to play every MMO. Why are these two thing not aligned, and how can we change that? (I’m open to starting something, email inquiries welcome!) I look back at what we (you the readers included) have come up with and I cringe at what those who do this for a living create. These have become my personal annals of MMO virtue. For the past eight years I have penned my ideas about making MMOs great right here on this blog. Didn’t we say that last year? Let’s evaluate.Įach failed for very different reasons, and each were completely avoidable by anyone who really understands what gamers want in a MMORPG. MMOsĢ014 goes down as the worst year in MMO history. There were highs and lows like every year, but this year brought about personal paradigm shifts and even some which may apply to the entire industry. Seriously the strangest year I’ve had in gaming in as long as I can ever remember touching a keyboard or controller.
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