has a lot of expectations, especially since Bethesda announced it far too early and then Microsoft went and bought the developer for a ridiculous sum of money. Naturally, this has fans speculating wildly about what kind of features it will include and how it will be better than Bethesda's current offerings. However, while it would be great to see include the wealth of improvements seen across other triple-A titles, there is one area it needs to nail above all else.
Bethesda was once the best at creating immersive worlds, and it has since lost its touch. Fortunately, there have been plenty of incredible RPGs over the past decade or so that have proven how RPGs can be immersive in ways Bethesda never dreamed of. Withlocation potentially leaked,there are lots of amazing opportunities for the developer to create something truly unique. All it needs to do is learn a couple of lessons from 2024's best RPG.
has one of the most immersive worlds in the entire RPG genre. It brings together the best immersion-building mechanics from across generations of RPG games — and adds in a handful of its own — to create a world so teeming with life, it feels real. Its world is just one of the many reasons reviewed so well and continues to be a fan-favorite to this day. Somehow, Capcom threw absolutely everything at the wall, and it all stuck, implementing gameplay mechanic after gameplay mechanic to ensure that the player's journey felt believable at all times.
For example, players will either need to learn Elvish or teach it to their Pawns in order to understand what the Elves are saying. Additionally, when out in the wild — and sometimes even in towns — it feels as if anything can happen, such as heading out on an adventure in a cart, only to be stopped by a Troll in the middle of the road and then have a Griffin swoop down and destroy that very cart. Players will also stumble across other groups of Pawns while exploring, and can even join active fights against enemies alongside
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