Like I mentioned a few posts up, you can always wishlist it and wait for it to go on sale, thats what I did. Don't know enough about this game yet to say one way or another, I just got sucked in to the forum while jumping down a Steam rabbit hole, not sure exactly why I ended up here but I do play an occasional clicker and this one looks interesting so I might get it if there's no obnoxious PTW loop. I think devs are entitled to a paycheck for their work, so if it's $10 with no further carrot dangled in front of us that's fair. Then again, many clickers lean towards pay to win, or pay for progress & added content.
#Melvor idle weird gloop free#
It's $10 where I am, which hardly breaks the bank but the typical price tag for an idle game ranges from free to $5. Originally posted by RasaNova:I was a little curious about that too. If you like the first couple hours you will probably like the game since its systems are largely similar from skill to skill. The demo didnt exist when I started so I dont know precisely whats taken out of it but you should be able to give it a try and see if you like the way the game is played. If you are on the fence I would say wishlist it and then wait for Steam to tell you its on sale - you can try the demo version in the meantime. Now, after way too many hours, I think the game is worth the cost. I actually didnt realize it was $12 now (I think it was $10 before? Not certain) but I remember I got it on sale after trying the browser version because I thought it was a little pricey too. Seems like a lot for an idle game, there are games with actual gameplay that can be bought for that pricetag.
since when do idle games typically cost almost $12? 90% of them are completely free to play, but I don't see enough to justify this game costing more than $5, at most. Nothing else to say really, everything else is pretty straight forward for anyone who has played Runescape Oldschool/3
#Melvor idle weird gloop Offline#
Hardcore Mode: Keep offline combat turned off in the settings, it's off by default, until you're comfortable and know exactly how the combat system works before turning it on and risking death while away
I'd suggest starting with Standard or Hardcore first, save Adventure Mode for afterwards, Adventure is a bit more complicated than easy, you start with Attack, Strength, Defence & HP unlocked at the start, you then have to make money to buy more skills to use, first being 10,000gp, the next increases in price, ect., each new skill a higher price awaits, so it'd be wise to take your knowledge from the already known Standard/Hardcore modes to govern what can help you in Adventure Mode I have over 12,000 days worth of hours in Runescape since 2007, Melvor Idle has lots of variety and keeps you engaged as you get to choose which skills to train at your own pace and through all risks and rewards, this game is basically just that, and idle game of Runescape just no fancy 3D walking around anywhere, but the same type of grind and more, with the bonuses, pets, combat system and even loot drops from various monsters/dungeonsįor me personally, it's an Idle game I love and enjoy currently have over 1,000 hours in and I just recently deleted all my characters & achievements due to the 1.0 release, to start over fresh for the celebratory occasion 100% worth it, I come from a background of loving idle games, while most idle games I end up trying, don't last very long, the grind feels old and stale a lot of the times, overly repetitive, like a lot of them use a restart or prestige system which after a while becomes meaningless and doesn't make progression fun
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