mystkldrgnb14_ESO wrote: »Yea..
I don't know if I'll like it more or less than the WoW Archeology 'minigame' system. For those who never played with it, WoW Archeology lets you stay 'in world' (unlike this minigame) and you put down a little device that gives you a red/green/yellow light that lets you know the direction and a rough 'distance' estimator (by the color) of where the treasure is for you to dig up. You go that 'distance', in that direction, and either put down another device to get closer to the item - or the device glows to let you know you found it. Dig it up and wala - Stuff received. Now It IS a minigame - just a minigame of a different sort, that also doesn't have you leave the game field to do.
Thevampirenight wrote: »Well I kinda of like it because well its a minigame within a game and because it might not be as much of a boggle on performance had they done it in another way. Who knows maybe it will lead to a game that is a lot like Elder Scrolls Legends being interfaced within the game itself one day. So those crown crate cards could be useful for something.
An Elder Scrolls game within an Elder Scrolls game. That would be neat actually. If they ever did that .
The mini game looks like something similar to Eve Online. It should be reworked. Why not just dig deeper for items? Keep it simple. Otherwise, it should be worth the time to do it. Usable items (lost monster set), large cash stash (100k in gold),etc
What is the purpose of this system once you have gotten these few unique items? There surely has to be some way to gain something from it long term. Otherwise this massive skillpoint investment is not justifiable.
RefLiberty wrote: »I just wonder with what will they come up to monetize mini game, more moves per day token or something like that
RefLiberty wrote: »I just wonder with what will they come up to monetize mini game, more moves per day token or something like that
I fully expect watching a 30 second commercial before you can loot your prize.
This looks like ZOS adopting Candy Crush style in the hopes of promoting more micro transactions.