Carnifex
SasqWatch
This afternoon I'm going to start playing a new game, entitled Forever Home. It looks to be an rpg-maker type game, so I'm certain to enjoy it! I'll have more to report after I've clocked an hour or three.
I completed my first successful play through of TW 3 a few weeks ago and then immediately made a new game + play through and completed it. All in all I am at 420 hours now.Talk about a slow burn.
That's a lot of hours for a single playthrough of TW3 though. I had around 160 without the expansions, and I was pretty OCD about it.
I haven't played Sims either, but my kids have. A lot. As @joxer; says, the Sims3 seems to be very popular, and it has many extensions.I haven't played SIMS so no idea.
You start off running the shop by ordering goods from other places (you can put in order from your counter at night or from travelling merchants during day time) but later you can unlock crafting and farming to be somewhat self sufficient. I'm specialising on cooking and tailoring but have to say, cooking has advantage because I get to grow crops myself too. I have to wait for other merchants to drop their price on raw goods to make clorhing so its a bit of a pain.
There are also events that impact your income throughout the year like recession, fair, cold weather etc.
Pathfinder: Wrath of the Righteous is looking like it'll be my longest ever RPG playthrough. I've played Skyrim for 700 or so hours, but no single playthrough was longer than ~90 hours. Same with Morrowind. Pillars of Eternity playthroughs were ~70-80 hours. D:OS 2 was over 100 and may have gone to 120+, but I stopped playing it.
My WotR playthrough is at 133 hours and I'm early on in Act 4 and still enthusiastic. So I guess it's already set my personal record. I saw a lot of people talking about playing Kingmaker for 200 hours and based on my own experience thought that was crazy… but it might end up spending a similar amount of time on WotR.
I completed my first successful play through of TW 3 a few weeks ago and then immediately made a new game + play through and completed it. All in all I am at 420 hours now.
I'm really enjoying my playthrough but with all the bugs going around like a virus, I'm slowing it down. Just started Chapter 3.
Sims 3, with Ambitions and World Adventures installed, is de facto a sandbox RPG.I haven't played Sims either, but my kids have. A lot. As @joxer; says, the Sims3 seems to be very popular, and it has many extensions.
How many times have you finished wotr?My little shop has reached its full potential I think - there's no more room to fit anything else without making it look cluttered. I'm very happy with it
https://i.imgur.com/sFkAEnb.jpg
https://i.imgur.com/dyI7oDW.jpg
https://i.imgur.com/gR4o5h2.jpg
Still having lots of fun with WotR too, of course My Azata just started chapter 3 and Aivu is back on my side
Also sneaked in some Valheim as well. I need to sleep more lol
Are you finding the different run different enough to be fun? I e. Is the variety keeping the fun for you or are you just a massive fan of the gameplay?@Pladio; - only finished it once as angel, azata is my second run
I didn't encounter any game breaking ones yet, other than some rare crashes. I did have many issues with turn based combat I'm hoping they'll fix.Are they bugs you're experiencing or bugs you're reading about? Because if it's the latter, I highly recommend that you ignore that and keep playing. One gets a skewed view of games that way. You get to read about every bug that hundreds of people have, and you hear nothing from the thousands who are playing with minor issues or none at all.
Are you finding the different run different enough to be fun? I e. Is the variety keeping the fun for you or are you just a massive fan of the gameplay?
In other words, if there were no alternate paths, would you replay it again so soon?
Also, are the bugs an issue for you?
LOTRO. Currently in the castle of Seregost, which like the rest of Mordor is a nice place to be.
pibbuR who - not good for RPG credibility - likes several MMO's, but LOTRO is the only one he's playing regularly.
PS. What I like about LOTRO? The setting. And all the really dreary places: Angmar, parts of Moria, Mirkwood and above all: Mordor. What I'm not so happy about: the monetization, but I'm very good at not paying attention to things like that. (And also, if the game is to survive, and new content being made, they need some kind of money). DS.