After all, World of Warships is all about being patient and taking advantage of others’ mistakes. If you do that, all you’re gonna end up with is bitterness and frustration as you get destroyed time and time again by more experienced and patient admirals who have done their hard yards. You can’t just blow $200 on the game and instantly be overpowered. That’s because your success is directly correlated to your experience and understanding of the core gameplay. When it comes to World of Warships, it’s more like pay to lose if you spend a lot on microtransactions. Now, of course, you can spend your hard earned cash unlocking premium ships and buying cash and XP to make it easier to move up the different ship lines, but this, in the long run, will actually hurt you more than it will help you. It’s (mostly) balanced, has enjoyable and rewarding gameplay, and most importantly - isn’t pay to win. In spite of that, the reason I think it’s a perfect free-to-play game is that it perfectly encapsulates all the important elements and experiences that make a F2P title worth your time.
It definitely has flaws, just as any game does. The grand scale of it all is just superbly compelling.īut technically, I have lied to you.
While I haven’t played much World of Tanks myself, there’s just something about naval battles that’s more epic and enjoyable.
The devs are better known for their other F2P games, such as World of Tanks. That game would be World of Warships, created by Wargaming. Especially when lots of them make it evident that after a certain threshold it can be incredibly hard to do anything meaningful without forking over lots of cash in microtransactions.Īmong all this, however, I’ve managed to discover a F2P game - thanks to a close friend - that not only feels meaningful but is absolutely addictive with its fun. Over-saturated and yet seemingly endless, it can be hard to decide which of these games are actually worth spending your time on. With recent titles like Genshin Impact taking the world by storm, there seems to be a constant treadmill of new free-to-play games. The gaming landscape is just about full to the brim with free-to-play titles to choose from. The base product itself has to entice players in the first place to then be able to get them to spend further money. It may seem obvious but fewer people would feel compelled to give in to microtransactions if the F2P games they’re spending money on aren’t enjoyable. But you can’t discount the fun and addictive gameplay.
As an overall industry and genre, the jury is pretty much out at this point with free-to-play games.
0 kommentar(er)
