MMORPGs
The Quinfall Is an Upcoming MMORPG That Looks Very Promising
Add this to the list of exciting MMORPGs everyone is looking forward to.
In a few previous posts, I have spoken about various MMORPGs (Massively Multiplayer Online Role-Playing Games), including titles such as New World, Black Desert Online, etc.
I have also spoken about a couple of upcoming MMORPGs, such as Throne and Liberty, as well as Ashes of Creation. But today, I will introduce you to another upcoming MMORPG I just stumbled across.
The MMORPG genre has long been a favorite among gamers, offering players the chance to dive into immersive, story-driven experiences that allow them to explore vast virtual worlds and engage with other players from around the globe.
With new games popping up all the time, it’s easy to get excited about the potential of upcoming titles, with many gamers hoping to find the next great MMORPG.
There is a new game on the horizon that aims to redefine the MMORPG genre and take it to new heights. That game is The Quinfall, a brand new Steam MMORPG developed and published by Vawraek Technology Inc.
According to the game’s Steam page, Quinfall promises to take players on an adventurous journey through a rich, immersive universe, complete with unique battles and a deep, narrative-driven story.
With dozens of different professions to explore and an all-new MMORPG experience set in the depths of medieval times, Quinfall is poised to become a true game-changer in the genre.
Despite the grandiose claims being made about Quinfall, some gamers are understandably skeptical about the game’s potential.
After all, how can a company found in 2021 hope to compete with established titles like Ashes of Creation and Blue Protocol, both of which have been in development for multiple years?
However, the developers behind Quinfall seem confident that their game will be able to stand out from the competition and become a pioneer in the MMO industry.
One of the key selling points of Quinfall is its use of the Unity engine, which promises to offer players an extensive number of towns and cities strategically spread across cliffs, shores, mountains, and even underground.
The game will feature fully emulated weather conditions, with rain and snow interacting with the player’s character. Some areas will flood entirely, while others will surface due to drought, adding a dynamic and ever-changing element to the game’s world.
Another unique aspect of Quinfall is its player-driven economy, where players run stores, meaning the economy is entirely player-driven.
While this may lead to a bustling economy when the game is popular, it may struggle long-term when players grow bored and leave. However, this is a discussion for another time.
The game will also feature NPCs that move periodically throughout the city and 11 different professions for players to explore. Players will be able to engage in farming, planting seeds, and harvesting crops depending on the weather.
Additionally, players can tame monsters and raise them, using the Husbandry profession to produce materials for cooking, tailoring, and other professions. There is even a naval feature planned, where players can build a ship, sail out on the ocean, and engage other players and monsters.
Despite the impressive-sounding features of Quinfall, some gamers remain skeptical about the game’s potential. It is easy to dismiss the game as an asset flip, given the short development time and lack of experience of the development team. However, the game’s Closed Beta offers an opportunity for players to try it out for themselves and form their own opinions.