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The Quinfall Analysis: A Real Alternative in the MMO World?
The video analyzes The Quinfall, a new MMORPG that seeks to fill the void left by failed projects like Ashes of Creation. The analysis is based on the author's experience after a few hours of gameplay, highlighting the large size of the world, the satisfactory progression, and the well-integrated game systems. Although the combat system is the weakest point, the game offers diverse content and a well-thought-out economy. It is presented as a playable and enjoyable option in the present, without long-term promises.
1. 🎮 The search for an MMO in a 'empty' genre after Ashes of Creation
- The author expresses the feeling of emptiness in the MMO genre after the disappointment with Ashes of Creation.
- Although he didn't play Ashes of Creation, he recognizes the emotional impact on the community.
- He mentions the difficulty of finding an MMO that hooks and motivates you to play.
00:00 - 00:22
1. 🎮 The search for an MMO in a 'empty' genre after Ashes of Creation
- The author expresses the feeling of emptiness in the MMO genre after the disappointment with Ashes of Creation.
- Although he didn't play Ashes of Creation, he recognizes the emotional impact on the community.
- He mentions the difficulty of finding an MMO that hooks and motivates you to play.
00:23 - 01:37
2. ⏱️ First impressions of The Quinfall: Playable and fun from the start
- The author clarifies that his analysis is based on a few hours of gameplay and is not an exhaustive analysis of the endgame.
- He highlights that he had fun playing The Quinfall, which he considers a positive point in the current state of the genre.
- The Quinfall officially launches on February 6th with a complete wipe, offering a fresh start for all players.
- The game is not presented as the savior of the genre, but as a playable option in the present.
- One of the most outstanding aspects is the large size of the world, which feels like a continent and not like a theme park.
01:38 - 02:28
3. 📈 Progression and game systems: Constant and rewarding progress
- The progression in The Quinfall is well defined, with a clear path to level 50 and real progress to level 100.
- The player feels like they are building their character little by little, without the pressure of waiting years for the game to be amazing.
- All activities, such as quests, arenas, dungeons, crafting, and gathering, contribute to the character's progress.
02:29 - 03:32
4. ⚔️ Combat and PvP: Weak points compensated by other systems
- The combat system is the weakest point of the game, described as rough and unpolished.
- Despite this, the game is sustained thanks to its well-integrated game systems.
- The PvP system allows you to freely switch between PvE and PvP servers with the same character and storage, facilitating learning and adaptation.
- The arenas offer a quick and fun way to progress, in addition to providing experience and loot.
03:33 - 04:28
5. 🛠️ Crafting, economy, and business model: Additional positive aspects
- Crafting is important and gathering has no unnecessary friction.
- Players can have crafting stations in their house, buy farms, raise animals, and participate in caravans.
- The economy is well thought out, with a functional marketplace and no direct exchange between players to avoid RMT practices.
- The developers are present and moderate the chat, not tolerating griefing.
- The game is free-to-play with a cosmetic shop and pay for convenience options, such as more space in the backpack.
04:29 - 05:16
6. 🤔 Conclusion: Is The Quinfall worth trying?
- If you expect an ultra-polished triple A MMO, The Quinfall may disappoint.
- However, if you are looking for a large world, clear progression, and well-connected systems, it is worth trying.
- The author encourages players to try the game and judge for themselves, especially those who come from the disappointment of Ashes of Creation.
- The Quinfall does not promise to change the genre, but it may remind you why players fell in love with MMOs in the first place.