Wayfinder

love the combat <3 nice story as well. Would love if they would make this mmo again.

this game is great! incidentally i love drinking paint

Extremely surprised at how good this game is. Got it on deep discount (86% off) and I'm very pleased with the quality on display. Plays smooth, easy controls, solo experience in a big open world like an MMO. Fantastic.

Achei o jogo bem otimizado, a dica é curtir o up com a sua classe até o level 30 e depois ir atrás de melhores equipamentos, upgrades de arma e personagem e iniciar as caçadas míticas. Infelizmente ainda existe pouco conteúdo para o end-game (acho que por isso as análises negativas) mas o jogo em si é divertido e bem feito, especialmente jogando no modo cooperativo.

really nice art! Good communication

When I first played Wayfinder on its launch day in EA, I admit I hated it. Performance was terrible, combat felt terrible. I could see the endless, arbitrary grind stretching ahead of me and how transparently it was trying to mask the paltry content of a budding live-service MMO-lite. Everything about it was frustrating. I played about 2 or 3 hours and then quit. Apparently so did everyone else, because the game was abandoned before it ever had a chance to get off the ground. The thing is, though, the developers had the wisdom to convert it to an effective single-player/co-op game on their way out the door, and thank God for that, because the result is a much better game that benefits from all the improvements they made before ceasing development. The visuals are great, like PVE Fortnite (I really like that, but your mileage may vary). Performance is still iffy in places but mostly stable and good-looking. Combat has been greatly improved in subtle but effective ways. There are many characters, weapon types, and other ways to vary your gameplay experience. And most importantly, the grind was surgically removed since it was no longer a monetization machine. Not that there's no grind at all, in the sense of saving up resources to upgrade gear. But the timing of it has been corrected to keep from really slowing you down as you make your way through the map and story. So now Wayfinder is just a game that looks like a live-service product—characters to unlock, open-world points of interest and timed events, currencies for various kinds of upgrades—but with so much of the ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥ cut out. I think what's left is very fun and compelling, with some surprising little heartfelt story beats you wouldn't expect in a game like this. Nothing groundbreaking, but it's certainly the little game that could, and I wish that it had gotten more attention in its current state. I recommend it to anyone looking for an action-RPG with MMO trappings, but without all the baggage real MMOs carry.