Glorious Alpha Two Testers!
Alpha Two Realms are now unlocked for Phase II testing!
For our initial launch, testing will begin on Friday, December 20, 2024, at 10 AM Pacific and continue uninterrupted until Monday, January 6, 2025, at 10 AM Pacific. After January 6th, we’ll transition to a schedule of five-day-per-week access for the remainder of Phase II.
You can download the game launcher here and we encourage you to join us on our for the most up to date testing news.
Alpha Two Realms are now unlocked for Phase II testing!
For our initial launch, testing will begin on Friday, December 20, 2024, at 10 AM Pacific and continue uninterrupted until Monday, January 6, 2025, at 10 AM Pacific. After January 6th, we’ll transition to a schedule of five-day-per-week access for the remainder of Phase II.
You can download the game launcher here and we encourage you to join us on our for the most up to date testing news.
Comments
Those gear slots more represent our prowess in PvE content as they do in the economic side of things. Player crafted consumable buffs are purely about the economic side of things. You could be killing the hardest encounters in the game, but if you aren't good enough at the economic aspects of the game, you aren't running consumable buffs.
Also, if a game is designed in a way where it is possible to get bored pre-buffing, that is just poor game design.
Blackrock Guard
Guild Forum Post
Why would benefits you would get from a meat diet give you the same as a vegetarian meal in a game? That's not how it works in RL as well. Eating a food that has meat in game dose not hurt any living being.
I mainly eat a keto diet and I know before I get into a weightlifting session I need to eat some carbs or else I'm not going to have the energy to complete my workout. This OP makes no sense.
bruh a vegan dish will NEVEr give as much str as meat
anyways, you are eating pixels, not real food..or rather, your character is xD
lol no. depends on the game. wow buffs, no. l2 buffs yes (pre GoD)
I was more thinking about all the emotes they would need to have for the required different ways of telling everyone around you that you are a vegan.
1. Someone who eats vegetables and only vegetables does not have to be pacifist. Some are, others aren't. I personally Example: In an MMORPG, thinning out a population of predators helps maintain the food cycle in specific biomes. Killing animals for pelts and such that help people survive harsh winters. So long as there is purpose with good intentions and I am not forced to eat it, fine.
2. Someone who eats only vegetables can be stronger than someone who eats meat. (see vegan Olympians.
I'm also quite certain a majority of you balding neckbeards couldn't run a mile without getting a stich in your side or stopping many times because you don't know how to breathe.)
3. Eating vegetables and only vegetables is not a political movement. By that ideology, I fear for those of you who think so black and white when you find out that same sex marriage will most likely and hopefully be in the game.. OR! when you learn that taxes are in the game BUM BUM BUMMMMMMMM
4. Will I kill animals even though I eat only vegetables? I personally will weigh the value or quests. Example: If a Village NPC is going through a hard time and is suffering emotionally or physically and needs meat to eat, fur to clothe, bones to sharpen, etc.. and I sympathize? sure. If certain conditions are met, yeah, no problem. Otherwise I'll skip the quest and call it Darwinism. Humans are no better than nature. Nature has intrinsic value as to where humanity has none. We could all cease to exist and the world would keep spinning as to where if every animal ceased to exist the planet we know would come to a halt and that is just fact. With that in mind, sure, the humanoid npcs can "suffer"
Great thing about being an omnivore is that we can choose what we eat. I am only asking that in game, players like myself can have fun gathering, cooking, and receiving "strong" buffs and healing in a magical world like those of you who like to gather, cook, and eat fish, cows, and pigs.
Much love (not being sarcastic) from your vegetarian gamer.
1, it's good you agree that you don't need to be a pacifist to eat only vegetables. Veganism as a diet is responsible for more dead souls per person than a regular omnivore diet is, so it would be hypocritical of a vegan or vegatarian to say they are saving lives or some such.
For those uninformed, this is because most crops that meatless diets rely on in order for the person to survive require entire areas around fields (not just the fields themselves) to have all pests eliminated - it is something like 1 life ended per 60g of plant based protein. This is in contrast to beef, where those pests are left to live their best life, and an average cow produces around 100kg of protein for one life.
2, can be, sure. However, if you graph out the average strengths, omnivores will be stronger.
3, it really is, especially when you are pushing it on others, or asking game development to be altered to suit a real life preference.
4, I'm unsure how Darwinism applies in a game world that will simply spawn more of the animal you are chosing to not kill for 'reasons'.
Actually, I do. Darwinism is obviously survival of the fittest, and if you are deciding to not run quests for the above reasons, then you are proving to be less fit than the rest, and at the same time are progressing slower due to being selective about content.
As to your final point, as I said earlier in this thread, the issue is in relation to game systems. A buff that requires farming, cooking and animal husbandry should always be stronger than a buff that only requires farming and cooking.
There are no other reasons, just that one reason - but that one reason is more than enough.
Has some already mentioned the Pineapple Pizza ? 😏 😆
✓ Occasional Roleplayer
✓ Currently no guild !! (o_o)
Balancing that would be a nightmare, and people might just stick to the simpler options. I think keeping the cooking straightforward is the way to go, even though the roleplaying aspect of plant-based cooking sounds cool.
Oh, I agree, there should be food items that only use farming and cooking, and others that only use animal husbandry and cooking - these should just have lesser buffs than food items that use both.
Your understanding of the nutritional obstacles of a plant-based diet is valued by me. Recognizing possible deficiencies such as B12 is essential as they can affect overall well-being. When talking about dietary factors, it's important to also consider the types of cooking oils used. I suggest using olive oil burn point and potential health advantages. Not only is it excellent for cooking, but it also contributes healthy fats to your dishes. Similar to how it is crucial to ensure we are receiving all necessary nutrients, selecting the correct oils is vital for maintaining a well-rounded diet.