But the most interesting idea has been the introduction of Twitch drops. With the userbase feeling somewhat fragile before the new set launched, I wondered how many players would be willing to spend big on packs, especially given that the game’s 50-card decks can run up to three copies of certain legendaries.īethesda and developer Dire Wolf Digital came up with a few solutions to the cost problem, including selling decent pre-built decks containing some of the new cards for 500 gold a pop.
I’ll be writing something approximating a review next week, but right now I want to talk about the in-game economy, because Legends is doing something pretty remarkable that’s going to have an effect on lots of games in the future.Īs with all CCGs, building a competitive collection can be a dauntingly expensive business, even though Legends has always been pretty generous about handing out gold rewards for buying packs and the soul gems used to make cards. The new Heroes of Skyrim expansion contains over 150 cards, including unique legendaries for lore favourites like Alduin, Ulfric Stormcloak and J’zargo (pro tip: do not craft the hapless Khajit wizard). The promise of playing big-ass dragons and magical shouts has lured me back to The Elder Scrolls: Legends this month. You Are Reading : Twitch drops are the future of watching your favourite game online
Twitch drops are the future of watching your favourite game online
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