SWTOR
A Star Wars game in which you go on about 90% fetch quests and 10% boring fights. Then you subscribe, unlock the expansions, and then go through more of the same shit but with a better story and highly detailed models that look better than your character. Always. It also has highly produced advertisements and trailers that fool you into downloading it, but you'll probably fall in love with it and as much as you write about it sucking on Urban Dictionary, you'll still go back to experience the wonderful world it brings.swtor
swtor
An MMORPG co-owned by Bioware and EA, released in late 2011. The expectations for SWTOR were sky-high and the release was majorly hyped, even a year before the release date (SWTOR was developed for 4 years, and was deemed the WOW killer), but the game was a huge letdown (the subscriber count dipped from 2 million to 800k in the first 10 months of release).
As of 2016, EA is starting to pump money into SWTOR and release new story expansions. EA has also gradually made the game easier through patches over the years to the point it can now be called the easiest MMORPG.
The PVP and raid community is starting to leave, and EA has prioritized new players over veterans. EA will not be adding the raid content the veterans want and have been waiting for, but spend months making new story expansions, letting new players start off 5 levels off the level cap, and updating the cartel market (a cosmetic shop, usually has little to no impact on actual gameplay).
The majority of the player base are novice first-time MMORPG players. The starter instances probably have 3-5 times more players than end-game planets, "Legendary Status" clickers are all too common and SWTOR is the only MMORPG where you can sit on the capital instance (imperial or republic fleet) all day. New players usually quit within 3 months when they are done with the story, and they go on to PVE and PVP content, but realize they aren't playing something along farmville difficulty.
As of 2016, EA is starting to pump money into SWTOR and release new story expansions. EA has also gradually made the game easier through patches over the years to the point it can now be called the easiest MMORPG.
The PVP and raid community is starting to leave, and EA has prioritized new players over veterans. EA will not be adding the raid content the veterans want and have been waiting for, but spend months making new story expansions, letting new players start off 5 levels off the level cap, and updating the cartel market (a cosmetic shop, usually has little to no impact on actual gameplay).
The majority of the player base are novice first-time MMORPG players. The starter instances probably have 3-5 times more players than end-game planets, "Legendary Status" clickers are all too common and SWTOR is the only MMORPG where you can sit on the capital instance (imperial or republic fleet) all day. New players usually quit within 3 months when they are done with the story, and they go on to PVE and PVP content, but realize they aren't playing something along farmville difficulty.
Example:
2nd grader: hey I found a game called swtor on the internet, do you want to try it
classmate: no, I have to do addition homework
2nd grader: I heard it is really easy!
2nd grader: hey I found a game called swtor on the internet, do you want to try it
classmate: no, I have to do addition homework
2nd grader: I heard it is really easy!
swtor
Star Wars - The Old Republic is a FPO(Few Players Online)RPG(wannabe) also known as "Maintenance Online" as the servers are offline very often, for various reasons and you will spent most part of the time you actually paid for waiting for them to come back online (what usually takes from 1 up to several hours). This game was developed by Bioware under the wings of the greedy Electronic Arts, which fact partially explains the end result.
This "duo" apparently found it funny to release a singleplayer game as a multiplayer, probably just to troll the hell out of everybody. To successfuly finish this "multiplayer" game you need literally nobody at all, unless you are mentally ill.
This "duo" apparently found it funny to release a singleplayer game as a multiplayer, probably just to troll the hell out of everybody. To successfuly finish this "multiplayer" game you need literally nobody at all, unless you are mentally ill.