Your characters are going to meseta pso2 be at a similar position. Levels, abilities and some other character development won't move over to New Genesis. Rather, everyone will start over at level one, and not all weapons and components will be accessible because of using different skins. We haven't heard anything regarding courses or if there'll be significant gameplay changes, but we will likely hear more as the release date gets nearer. Skill Rings are the only equipment that won't transfer since they will not be in New Genesis at all. Likewise crafting is getting a much-needed overhaul, so those things will not be available .

Mags will carry over, but they won't have the effect you're utilized to in PSO2. They will be more of a furry friend in New Genesis that doesn't effect your stats. This is another great design option because new players frequently fall into the pit of an unoptimized character. Feeding them any item without realizing what it does results in having arbitrary stats and leads to problems like being unable to equip weapons and trouble in higher levels.

New Genesis can improve on other facets of PSO2, too. Following a big update that trimmed down the dull objectives of narrative quests, what is left is a series of incoherent cutscenes using the odd boss battle sprinkled between. New Genesis, however, has its campaign set in the future, so I'm hoping Sega takes a number of the lessons and builds a new story that's really worth playing and won't need to be trimmed down in a couple of decades.

It's weird half-measures like this that make PSO2 an MMO with a great deal of bags. For fans like me, it's simple to reconcile these annoyances because the thrill of combating elaborate supervisors and grinding for that next major upgrade are all really fun. But I have a hard time advocating a game that requires players to watch hours of videos just to know some of its basics. New Genesis, however, feels like a fresh slate. Taking what already works about PSO2 and modernizing it feels to be an easy win. Hopefully that is what Sega is actually planning rather than a surface-level upgrade with elaborate graphics. Big new environments and higher-detailed personalities are nice and all, but it'll mean nothing should New Genesis doesn't repair the core issues maintaining PSO2 from being great.

Steven loves nothing more than a long grind, which is exactly why his specialty is on investigative feature reporting on China's PC games scene, bizarre tales that upset his parents, and MMOs. He's Canadian but can't ice skate. Embarrassing.

Your characters are going to be at a similar position. Levels, abilities and some other character development won't move over to New Genesis. Rather, everyone will start over at level one, and not all weapons and components will be accessible because of using different skins. We haven't heard anything regarding courses or if there'll be significant gameplay changes, but we will likely hear more as the release date gets nearer. Skill Rings are the only equipment that won't transfer since they will not be in New Genesis at all. Likewise crafting is getting a much-needed overhaul, so those things will not be available .

Mags will carry over, but they won't have the effect you're utilized to in PSO2. They will be more of a furry friend in New Genesis that doesn't effect your stats. This is another great design option because new players frequently fall into the pit of an unoptimized character. Feeding them any item without realizing what it does results in having arbitrary stats and leads to problems like being unable to equip weapons and trouble in higher levels.

New Genesis can improve on other facets of PSO2, too. Following a big update that trimmed down the dull objectives of narrative quests, what is left is a series of incoherent cutscenes using the odd boss battle sprinkled between. New Genesis, however, has its campaign set in the future, so I'm hoping Sega takes a number of the lessons and builds a new story that's really worth playing and won't need to be trimmed down in a couple of decades.

It's weird half-measures like this that make PSO2 an MMO with a great deal of bags. For fans like me, it's simple to reconcile these annoyances because the thrill of combating elaborate supervisors and grinding for that next major upgrade are all really fun. But I have a hard time advocating a game that requires players to watch hours of videos just to know some of its basics. New Genesis, however, feels like a fresh slate. Taking what already works about PSO2 and modernizing it feels to be an easy win. Hopefully that is what Sega is actually planning rather than a surface-level upgrade with elaborate graphics. Big new environments and higher-detailed personalities are nice and all, but it'll mean nothing should New Genesis doesn't repair the core issues maintaining PSO2 from being great.

Steven loves nothing more than a long grind, which is exactly why his specialty is on cheap Phantasy Star Online 2 Meseta investigative feature reporting on China's PC games scene, bizarre tales that upset his parents, and MMOs. He's Canadian but can't ice skate. Embarrassing.
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