And I played on the North American servers, servers that are much more barren than their European counterparts.Įven entering with 3 players provided little to no effort, though. When I played, dungeon queues didn’t take long at all. Kind of like how Blue Protocol is handling their dungeons. I feel like a better alternative would have been to set dungeons to scale per person, as opposed to reducing how many people could participate simultaneously. Placing a limit that small on a game built around a “massively multiplayer” aspect was such a foreign concept to me. This – I couldn’t believe this was a thing. Now I get the population in TERA has declined quite substantially over the last 9 months, but upon queuing we learned that we couldn’t take 3 of our viewers with us, as dungeon party sizes were reduced down to 3 players only.
Back then, you could group up with 4 other people I believe, with full-sized dungeon parties consisting of 5 players. Speaking of dungeons, though, I did a video on TERA and my experience in the game back in September 2019. why would you, other than to experience the story? Sure, you can do quests out in the open-world if you really want to, but when it’s such an inferior way of leveling. That’s it – that’s the entirety of the leveling experience in TERA. Then you take a few quests, learn of some of the new features that are now available to you, obtain really powerful new gear and then you continue grinding the Macellarius Catacombs dungeon until level 68, where you finally unlock a little more variety. You do a few introductory quests to hit the level requirement to enter dungeons, and then you farm them via Vanguard Requests, gaining several level-ups per dungeon all the way to. And this is where the bulk of the game takes place on the course to what, max level I think? Shortly after leaving the tutorial zone, you’re able to begin running dungeons. The newbie zone has never really been very good, even back when it took twice as long to complete. all things that are mostly irrelevant in this day and age.īut we can look past that. To begin with, you’re met with a very dated “tutorial.” This introduction to the game shows you how to loot items, how to move your character, how to click your left-mouse button to attack.
Since then, the game has continued to add new classes, new areas, new features all the while overhauling various aspects of the game including the leveling experience, which is what I’m going to address first. The game began as a subscription-based MMO, requiring you pay a monthly fee, but after seeing poor subscription numbers, the game decided to change to a free-to-play business model the following year. TERA is an open-world action MMORPG released in North America and Europe in 2012.
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