Blacksmithing/Woodworking/Clothing isn't so bad to level at all, you drown in gear to deconstruct as you play, most of my alts hit 50 in those skills around level 30, the other 4 skills though are either very slow or costly to cap
So deconstructing crap increases the skill? I've just been selling everything I gather for peanuts. Thanks
without robes or armor pieces, you can get 66% reflect damage (necklace of swords/axes + ring of the iron fist), 101% of you decide to use escu, i dunno how to get reflect spell 100% as well without armors, mundane ring is a good start but at this point you're better to use 2 sigil stones in your boots/pants/handcuffs to get yourself 100% resist mana or, if you are playing atronarch, replace mundane with sorcerer's ring and use 2 sigil stones for 100% absorb mana.
>These projects coming out to begin with.
They should have learned that people appreciate mechanical depth and good writing in their games, but somehow Emil's entire mentality is that everything needs to be brain-dead stupid in order to appeal to people. Which I feel like is the exact opposite of what's true, the game doesn't have to be as byzantine as Dwarf Fortress, just have the player interact with mechanics and make decisions in-game that actually have an impact and therefore make people give a shit.
I don't even think they understand why people love so much FNV or even why they like so much RDD2.
Kirkbride told me that it's because Nords suckle pure mead from the breasts of their disgusting mothers from birth. If a Nord drinks milk his strength and connection to Talos wanes. It's all explained in an eight hundred page document he shared with me and me alone.
Bethesda's entire philosophy after Todd came to power was to make RPGs for dumb people who do not like RPGs. The problem is, RPG players crave depth. You can only dumb things down so far before you stop appealing to the genre enthusiasts at all and just start making generic action games.
That's pretty much how you play an Elder Scrolls game though. I have faith this will probably turn out okay. It will be buggy and have issues, but it will get finished and be playable (provided Bethesda doesn't actively sabotage Skyrim like they just did Fallout 4)
I know Rebelzize, at least used to, regularly stream working on the thing.
One where the player somehow wakes up the sleeping Godhead and ends the series before it can turn to full shit.
What they should learn: How to make a good game without streamlining it to shit
More like "Emil's entire mentality is that everything needs to be brain-dead stupid in order for him to understand it." I guarantee he has never played a game with depth and gray morality. Don't show him the original Baldur's Gate games, he'll probably have a heart attack at the character creator.
I'd establish immediately that "good and evil" are relative. Make people think long and deep before they commit to an action. I'd then be instantly fired because that'll probably get rid of all the nu-"RPG" fans who are used to things being simple, black and white, pick what flavor of vanilla ice cream you want. Obviously I would make some things be objectively good and evil but I'll be damned if I make everything like that.
