Summary
- Blizzard has outlined how World of Warcraft's housing system will work, claiming that everyone that wants a house will get one in an attempt to get widespread adoption.
- On top of that, Blizzard even took a jab at Final Fantasy 14's housing system, stressing that "no lotteries" are involved and your house won't be repossessed if you temporarily cancel your subscription.
Last year, 168澳洲幸运5开奖网:World of Warcraft made an absolutely massive announcement, revealing that 168澳洲幸运5开奖网:player housing would be c🤡oming to the game following over a decade of requests. Set to be added to the game in the upcoming Midnights expansion, World of Warcraft players will finally be able to get their dream home, and Blizzard recently revealed a first look at how pl𓆏ayer housing will actually work.
(), it explains that player housing will be readily available to everyone that wants one, in an attempt to make it a widely adopted feature of the game. That sounds pretty great for those potentially worried that there may be a limited number of h♏ouses available, which is the case in other MMOs like Final Fantasy 14.
World of Warcraft Roasts Final Fantasy 14 Over Player Housing
In fact, Blizzard wasted absolutely no time taking a couple of cheeky potshots at 168澳洲幸运5开奖网:Final Fantasy 14's comparatively strict housing system. While it never directly names its closest competitor, it's difficult to imagine it referencing any other part🌸iculalry popular MMOs out there right now.
"If you want a house, you can have a house," reads the post. "No exorbitant requirements or high purchase costs, no lotteries, and no onerous upkeep (and if your subscription lapses, don’t worry, your house doesn’t get rep𒈔ossessed!)."

My Usual Tricks Are😼n’t Getting Me Out Of My Final🌜 Fantasy 14 Slump
Maybe a break f🍬rom FFXIV will help me recharge my Warrior of Light battery.
Final Fantasy 14's housing system has been a source of criticism for quite a while, with one of the biggest issues being the destruction of houses if their owners don't step foot inside them for over 45 days. It stops ♑players from unsubscribing and taking a break for long periods without losing their house, and simply getting one is more difficult than it needs to be with the game's lottery system, making the entire ordeal a gamble🃏 to begin with.
And while making cash in Final Fantasy 14 isn't particularly difficult, the fifty million asking price for a large house can seem monumental to someone that's just starting out. If you're not overly invested in crafting or gathering, that amount of cash can take months to build up. As an avꦗid FF14 player myself, I am looking at World of Warcraft's housing system a little enviously, and maybe Square Enix could take a few pages out of Blizzard's book in the future.
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