I remember trying an optimal run of P3 using a guide and what I remember most is the sheer amount of time dedicate to just grinding courage points with Karaoke. I think the great idea P4 brought is the time limit for dungeons and how dungeon crawling requires you to give up a days worth of activities. You actually have to play with the calendar system and consider when it is best to dungeon crawl. Granted, it is not hard to do so, but it is more engaging. Combat and life sim feel much more integrated than just 2 halves of a whole.
But, tbh, one thing I don't like about P3 is the exhaustion system. None of the Persona games ever really managed to crack this problem, but in P5 they were getting close. My problem is, that I want for dungeons to realistically take more than a single day. You could do it all in one day if you're a god-tier maximalist but for anyone normal, you'd have to take a break for one or two days. It would make the exploration of the alternate world feel that much more perilous and interactive. Do I keep on going to the next checkpoint, risk my items and mana, or do I just quit while I'm ahead? Persona 3 says "nah bro, you can't go too far, we aint dealing with that design problem" and just slapped you with exhaustion. P4 dungeons all naturally can be done in 1 day which just sidesteps the issue. P5 dungeons are really long and have beautifully metered out save points, but it still feels like you can with just a bit of effort do it all in one day. In Kamoshida's palace at many points I was considering whether to just quit for the day or not, but after beating it once, I realized that actually I can beat it in one day no problem which kinda sucks for replayability.
This video feels like a light talk or chatting video imo. I don't think it's a good way to get your viewers know what you're talking about. If you still want to make these kinds of video it's okay I'm not here to force you what you should do.
I remember trying an optimal run of P3 using a guide and what I remember most is the sheer amount of time dedicate to just grinding courage points with Karaoke.
I think the great idea P4 brought is the time limit for dungeons and how dungeon crawling requires you to give up a days worth of activities. You actually have to play with the calendar system and consider when it is best to dungeon crawl. Granted, it is not hard to do so, but it is more engaging. Combat and life sim feel much more integrated than just 2 halves of a whole.
But, tbh, one thing I don't like about P3 is the exhaustion system. None of the Persona games ever really managed to crack this problem, but in P5 they were getting close.
My problem is, that I want for dungeons to realistically take more than a single day. You could do it all in one day if you're a god-tier maximalist but for anyone normal, you'd have to take a break for one or two days. It would make the exploration of the alternate world feel that much more perilous and interactive. Do I keep on going to the next checkpoint, risk my items and mana, or do I just quit while I'm ahead?
Persona 3 says "nah bro, you can't go too far, we aint dealing with that design problem" and just slapped you with exhaustion. P4 dungeons all naturally can be done in 1 day which just sidesteps the issue. P5 dungeons are really long and have beautifully metered out save points, but it still feels like you can with just a bit of effort do it all in one day. In Kamoshida's palace at many points I was considering whether to just quit for the day or not, but after beating it once, I realized that actually I can beat it in one day no problem which kinda sucks for replayability.
interesting point
You just mad cuz you burned your bread
Sorry for being kinda rude but just wanna ask, why u not make a "real" video? I mean using like a script or something. Just asking.
This video feels like a light talk or chatting video imo. I don't think it's a good way to get your viewers know what you're talking about. If you still want to make these kinds of video it's okay I'm not here to force you what you should do.
because it's effort