Elden Ring’s developers know most players use guides, but still try to cater to those who go in blind: ‘If they can’t do it, then there’s some room for improvement on our behalf’

Fushuan [he/him]

Sorry, I interpreted the “make sure I don’t miss anything” as “any optional content”, which with so much filler content is not the way to go. Using one not to miss areas and quests is great, I’m an avid wiki user anyway.

In any case, this game particularly does quite well in regard of when you start a questline or which parts you skipped. Both Alexander’s and ranni’s quests can be started in very different ways, either you stumble into them or some NPC tells you about it, and in both cases the conversations are different, although you can progress the same way. Besides some skippable parts. There’s nothing that breaks quests Al’s long as you don’t kill NPCs, I sometimes do some questlines after beating the final boss

@[email protected]

It still sucks imo. If you need a guide to find quests or figure out what you’re supposed to do, that’s bad game design.

Elden Ring’s developers know most players use guides, but still try to cater to those who go in blind: ‘If they can’t do it, then there’s some room for improvement on our behalf’plus-square

Elden Ring’s developers know most players use guides, but still try to cater to those who go in blind: ‘If they can’t do it, then there’s some room for improvement on our behalf’plus-square

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Elden Ring’s developers know most players use guides, but still try to cater to those who go in blind: ‘If they can’t do it, then there’s some room for improvement on our behalf’

Elden Ring’s developers know most players use guides, but still try to cater to those who go in blind: ‘If they can’t do it, then there’s some room for improvement on our behalf’