Quote:
Originally Posted by Tecmos Deception
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To me, pay to win means "you can spend real life money to acquire an ingame advantage over players who do not spend real life money."
By that definition, Agnarr is very pay to win. XP potions, that tinkerer's bag on steroids, buying Kronos with real money and using it as a currency so that you never need to farm your own droppable gear or platinum, etc. The fact that multiboxing is a big advantage even if all you do with it is have a druid to port and PL your new alts or something, but that you have to shell out money for extra computers to do so?
That's pretty pure pay to win.
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I do agree with this, after witnessing Agnarr first hand.
That being said, the server gameplay is so easy and laid back even without such luxuries leveling is a piece of cake.
If someone doesn't want any of the pay to win amenities, they can easily participate, group, level up, etc., and the hindrance is minimal.
Agnarr doesn't offer a classic EQ experience, in fact it offers an EQ game that's much further advanced with many nice QOL details I have to admit that are quite nice and make playing fun.
Some of the benefits of the server or differences though, I am not so fond of.
It's just a change of pace, but really it feels like a totally different game if you compare Agnarr EQ to p99 EQ.