Sometimes no. But most of the time, yes. What eso taught me one more time is to prioritize things. And to actually remind myself that the game is a game and I can do what I really want to do. So, sometimes I just play lute or kowtow to a random statue for 10-20 minutes in the game just to switch to lower gear and pace down a bit and because I feel like doing it. Lute and scenery are very good in this game

EDIT: changed the wording. Was answering to "Does it happen to you people as well?" lol

I really only consider the crafting writs to be (borderline) required, but those are done so quickly that even if there's only an hour to play I choose either some questline that's unfinished, or a couple of the impressive variety of the other dailies, alternating them often, and utilizing different characters; the events will certainly fill up this allotted time instead, but I enjoy those in their brief stints.

I simply don't bother with the event tickets specifically to avoid the situation you're describing. I only get to play a couple hours a day on weekdays and I don't want this game to feel like yet another chore.

I'm working on zone achievements to buy furniture, and really I'm having fun so yeah I play the game LOL.

That’s the thing with events. I actually had something I wanted to do with my character but now I’m grinding fetch quests all night and then I don’t feel like doing the exploring I wanted to do.

Like I wanted to do base game faction story lines on my new Dk, and then TG/DB anniversary happened so I had to stop and do those zones on my old NB. We had 1 week off and then we had Jesters Fest. My Dk is sitting on his hands again while I grind motifs with my oldest character/crafter. So on and so on. Also, when I finally finished getting what I needed from Jesters, there was 2 days left for the pie buff so I ran the Alikr dolmen grind to maximize the leveling of skill morphs instead of experiencing the stories like I would have been doing.

I get you man. If it wasn’t for being fun this game could be a chore lol

Sometimes I quest,or PvP, or craft, or fish, or do one of the other multitude of things to do. I rush dailies then do what I feel like doing at that moment.

There are no "required" dailies as far as I am concerned. I occasionally do the odd daily, and participate in some but not all of the events. Primarily, however, I play the game - by which I mean questing, exploration, crafting, character progression etc. I've always found in games that if I get locked in to "must do" things each time I log in then it becomes more like a job than a hobby.

Yes I try not to do too many dailies because it's killing the fun. I'm done with the events - I miss the time when we had only a few events during the year. Now it's around 300 days with events. They have lost all it's charm and is just sucking the fun out of the game.

Also I only play my main these days to keep it simple.

I don’t often do dailies. For the most part, I just play the game. Sometimes that means I just get on and go right into Cyrodiil, other times I run dungeons, make sure guild trader is stocked, or do quests. I have friends that describe “doing eso chores” but that never really appealed to me.

Lisutaris wrote: »

You will never feel alone and it is never boring in rawl'kha.

Mudball targets...

If I have a core run...which I do 5 days out of 7...

usually do the dailies before i get off. other stuff first.

depends on whether there are other optional goodies to get after the required dailies, or if i need to do something else in the game, i'll do it, or if there is/isn't an XP buff, or even if RL gets in the way...but all other things considered, most of the time I will continue "playing the game" after i take care of certain daily obligations related to an event...

Depends on how much time I have. If there's specific things I want to get done that day (which may be dailies, or may be something else entirely) I'll do that first. If I still have time afterwards I'll log into whichever character I feel like to play whatever they're doing.

Sometimes that's fairly easy - for example after the first few days of the Jester's Festival I had done everything I wanted except collecting tickets and I settled on the Auridon quest as the quickest of the 3, so I could do that in a few minutes and then usually had time for other stuff. During the Undaunted Event getting into a group, getting into a dungeon and completing it could often take my whole evening. (I was playing a healer, and mainly playing with guild groups but even with a full pre-made party the dungeon finder kept kicking us out so it took forever just to get started.)

And sometimes I don't even have time for the basic things I'd like to do. Today for example I left home at 7:30am, got back at 11:15pm and had other things to do as well as ESO so I actually had to go out of my way to make time to log in, pick up the login reward and mail and add a few things to my guild store. Tomorrow I'm not sure I'll even have time to do that.

But in answer to the question implied in the post rather than the one specifically asked no, doing the dailies I've chosen as my priority that day doesn't put me off playing the game more. If it did I'd seriously reconsider why I'm doing them. If it's a short-term thing for a reward I want enough to justify that annoyance I might stick it out, but in any other situation I'd stop doing those dailies and focus on what I actually want to do instead. It is after all a game and it's supposed to be fun.