Are there significantly less quests in the Aldermeri Dominion and significantly more in the EP?

redcoathighlanderb16_ESO · July 2014

I say this because I was looking at the questing achievements and I noticed to get the questing achievements for each zone in the AD you need to complete around (and mostly just under) 40 quests, with 45 quests in Reaper's March being the highest. Compare this to needing to completing around 50 in most of the Ebonheart Pact and 60 quests in the Rift? Yes the DC is about the same as the dominion with around 40 quests needed - but the achievement for Stormhold is 60 quests needed (compare that to Reapers March's 45).

Any thoughts on this?

Fissh · July 2014

It is seemingly so. Also: notice DC and EP have a starter area, a secondary starter area, and then main area whereas AD has only one starter area and then main area. Not that I would go and count to give an accurate evaluation though, or better said, nothing to really care about concerning this. Maybe they figured AD players were more of the "good guy" alliance with liberal ideas and needed more pampering

Sorry, had to take a swing at my enemy

Mousmoula · July 2014

Fissh wrote: »

Maybe they figured AD players were more of the "good guy" alliance with liberal ideas and needed more pampering Sorry, had to take a swing at my enemy

One word for you: Altmer

Nox_Aeterna · July 2014

Dunno , but after playing it on the zones in the VR , i still think AD got the best quests of them all , followed by DC.

Honestly , EP overall was boring to me.

redcoathighlanderb16_ESO · July 2014

Have they simply chosen to neglect Dominion PvE or have they offered more quality than quantity?

I wonder whether you get significantly less XP from completing EP quests than the AD...

Neutronium_Dragon · July 2014

The number of quests isn't particularly useful as a comparison because individual quests vary so much in length and complexity.

As for the starter areas: Khenarthi's Roost is a single area geographically but - like the DC and EP introductions - it is essentially split into two 'acts', one to the south and one to the north.