The вЂњhardcoreвЂќ element the red herring when the real problem is and always will be instanced content. Wildstar had neither, to make matters worse, the community was further split between PvE and PvP players, reducing the pool of potential players for any. Guilds fell apart as developers chased an exceedingly smaller number of raiding guilds. As it moved more inside than outside the outside died, became PvE focused and the inside just more isolated. WeвЂ™ve seen that with the community getting progressively worse in WoW over the years. Instanced content is real good at keeping people together but it does nothing to bring people together. The online chat room is just a terrible way to build P2P engagement.ДЄctivities focused on getting people together therefore is the only way to produce the magic. IвЂ™ve been a regular on many forums for many years and not one person IвЂ™ve conversed with is a friend IRL. You donвЂ™t make friends in chat rooms and weвЂ™re all proof of that. Most Exiles bar Granok do have a good reason to stand against the Dominion, being victims of attempted planetary genocide (Aurin), run off from their home. Such as in class, at work, in a hobby shop playing cards or simply going to the theater. You think about how you make friends IRL. Where the argument in WoW is over flying mounts EQ literally had PvP warfare in the middle of dungeons and raids. You couldnвЂ™t do PvE without being involved in PvP.

Showing up to a dungeon meant being in that space with other people with their own motives, for good or bad. The glue was the fact you couldnвЂ™t shut it off.

New people to meet all the time and old regulars. Every night something was going on that was fun to engage with others on. It was the fact nothing was instanced and thus you couldnвЂ™t control the MMO in the MMORPG. It wasnвЂ™t hardcore that made EverQuest a great game.

Wildstar best pve class