Now, neither of these statements make me want to rush out there and start spraying the blood of the enemy faction all over the place. Exactly the same as if a PvE mob killed you. All you have to do is run back to where you died. Particularly a PvP death, because you lose no experience or even health. Let me reiterate that unless you’re carrying a trade pack, there is absolutely no reason to fear death in ArcheAge. The article ArcheAge – PvE After Level 30 on Endgame Viable echoes this sentiment. This is in stark contrast to a game like Eve where every defeat means a lost ship and flying home in your pod. …Getting killed in a PvP encounter in Archeage offers no consequences for the loser unless they are on a trade run, in which case you lose your trade pack and the resources involved in obtaining that, and losing a boat to pirates whilst sailing effectively amounts to a repair bill. This article states that there’s really no substantial loss to being killed in AA open world PVP. I decided to write a bit about the experiences and psychology that go into creating a player who doesn’t enjoy open world PvP. But I never really questioned why until I read the article at Gaming Conjecture – What’s So Bad About Open World PvP? That’s always just the way it’s been for me. I don’t live by the creed “Red is Dead,” and I’ve had plenty of opportunity to engage in battle with reds who creep into the East over the past week. I openly state that I’m an anti open world PvP player. I don’t, however, let that sully my fun and prevent me from taking part in the AA experience. I completely understand this, because I am in the same camp. This seems to be because there are a number of folks who want the kind of sandbox AA is, but they don’t want the PvP that comes with the sand. 😉ĪrcheAge has opened up a can in the MMO community, being the spark of many PvP/Anti-PvP conversations. The trading profession is enhanced as all other professions through production and exchange and has 10,000 value corresponding to each LP benefits such as reduced consumption or increased crafting speed.Īnd with trade packs come a lot of roles, You can pirate, merchant, bodyguard etc.Note: This isn’t an article meant to argue there shouldn’t be open world PvP, or that PvPers are bad people. The dealer itself is then responsible to the station for processing these materials into a package. Players will need materials from a variety of professions for each of these specialties. This pack of goods doesn't fit naturally into the inventory of a player, it has to be carried on the players back (like a pack of wood) or in a suitable container of a transport ship, mount, tractor etc. Since there is no 'get rich quick' plan with the transportation of a piece, work towards eventually producing all the goods charges. Later on, more exclusive goods can be made using specific crafting stations in the area of origin of the goods. How does a trade route run? At the beginning, only one specific product called a regional specialty, is available for making. If a player is killed by a bandit or pirate, the trade pack is dropped and may be captured by the criminal, who may then deposit it themselves and usurp the profits. The transportation process is not without its dangers, however, as trade packs reduce a player's movement speed and make him vulnerable to other players who may steal his goods. A player first crafts a trade pack using raw materials or goods harvested from the game world, then carries that pack across the game world before depositing it for a profit at a target destination.
Simple explanation of the trade system breaks it down into three steps. This will greatly reduce a player's movement speed, requiring him or her to seek efficient ways of travel such as carriages, airships, donkeys, or ships. Trade Packs are not inventory items, but are worn like equipment on the back. The further the distance travelled, the greater the reward. Bringing a Trade Package to a destination will reward the player with Gold. Trade Pack Trade Packages are items used in Trading.
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