I'm an EVE player Been playing for a year an a half. In the end, bad game design coupled with bad game ethics means that this is one game to avoid. And, young players would not only be prime targets but will also be learning very personally destructive lessons, in-game. On top of this, players are continually trying to scam or rip off other players. one, and are forced to join corporations. New players can do nothing to compete one vs. You lose your ship and any time or money you have invested in that ship. As an example, you come out of a gate (load screen) to find someone in a carrier (which takes over a year to obtain) and you get complete blown up. Eve Online (company name is CCP and is owned by a Korean parent company) has decided that gate camps and station camps are good places for PvP to occur.
Leaving the defeated player alone after one kill. Ganking in other games, usually involves killing a lower level player and then moving on. What Eve Online players call "ganking" is actually camping. Most MMOs frown upon camping other players in PvP. What I feel makes Eve Online particularly bad, is that the game design is absolutely terrible with regards to most new players. Children may not care about this, but parents should. As a generalization, PvP tends to produce more negative in-game interactions than PvE focused games. However, this game is primarily a PvP game.
There are a lot of cool aspects about the game, namely focused around exploration. Overall, the EVE IP will continue to push the boundaries of digital economies and virtual worlds - and we will continue to explore that outside of TQ.įanfest is a month out and personally, I’m very excited – it’s been two-and-a-half years since our last in-person meet, in London during the EVE World Tour.I have over 10 years experience in playing MMOs (massively multiplayer online games), and this game is by far the worst one I have played. While we remain intrigued by the technology, for us, NFT stands for “Not for Tranquility”. For the coming years, development for Tranquility will focus on building exciting new opportunities on top of the robust foundation that has been laid over the past two decades. On that note, we have no plans to add blockchain technology into EVE Online’s global server Tranquility for the foreseeable future. We’ve read your feedback and we also see what you see - blockchain tech has both a lot of untapped potential and a lot of work needed before being ready for EVE-scale games. Many of us at CCP have been following the new frontier that has been developing around blockchains and cryptocurrencies for the past few years. This philosophy is rooted in EVE Online’s inception when we created EVE, it was seen as too radical and ambitious, yet here we are about to celebrate EVE’s 19th anniversary. One huge part of this is exploring new technologies and new possibilities - something EVE players know that I’m always fascinated by. There has been a lot of speculation around blockchain technology, NFTs and cryptocurrency and what that means for the future of EVE Online, so I wanted to address it.Īt CCP, our mission is to have the EVE Universe outlive us all: EVE Forever.
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