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Loot frustration drives gamers to demand for more open-world experience

Open-world games have been a staple of the video game industry for many years. However, game developers do not create all open-world games equally. There are games that focus on providing players with a rich and engaging story while immersing them in a vast open world. Games filled with meaningless RPG mechanics and arbitrary number systems leave players feeling disconnected and disinterested in the game world. In a recent Twitter post, a user begged the game industry to create more open-world games like Red Dead Redemption 2 and fewer looter grinders infested with these meaningless mechanics.

Players are asking the game industry to create more open-world games like RDR2 and fewer looter grinders infested with meaningless RPG mechanics and arbitrary number systems. These games should prioritize storytelling and immersion over grinding and leveling up, providing players with a sense of purpose and meaning within the game world. If game developers can meet this demand, they will create games that are not only enjoyable but also memorable and impactful.

Red Dead Redemption 2, developed by Rockstar Games, is a prime example of an open-world game that immerses players in a rich and detailed game world. The game features a compelling story, well-developed characters, and side content that adds depth to the game world. RDR2 encourages players to explore the game world, interact with the environment, and experience the story that unfolds around them, instead of focusing solely on leveling up or grinding for loot.

Unfortunately, many other open-world games fall into the trap of adding meaningless RPG mechanics and arbitrary number systems. These games often prioritize grinding for loot and leveling up over storytelling and world-building. Games that lack the depth and immersive elements found in RDR2 may be enjoyable for some players, but cannot provide the same level of satisfaction.

Players are looking for more open-world games that prioritize storytelling and immersion over grinding and leveling up. They want games that provide them with a sense of purpose and meaning, rather than just a string of numbers and meaningless loot drops. In order to meet this demand, game developers must focus on creating games that are rich in story, character development, and environmental immersion.