Part-MMO, part-FPS, Eve Vanguard’s devs are toying with a fascinating solution for bad in-game behaviour: leverage toxic players’ actions for content

Part-MMO, part-FPS, Eve Vanguard’s devs are toying with a fascinating solution for bad in-game behaviour: leverage toxic players’ actions for content

Eve: Vanguard is a strange proposition: part-MMO, part-FPS, part-companion game to the seemingly eternal juggernaut that is Eve Online, it’s developer CCP’s latest attempt to make a shooter that works as part of the storied universe. And I think, so far, it shows a lot of promise. The potential in Vanguard is the result of a passionate team being given (relatively) free rein to do what they want, as long as it’s fun and abides by the Eve bible. In a world where many developers are looking at smaller games with shorter development cycles, Vanguard’s gestation time – and trust from its parent company – is an increasingly rare thing.

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6 Comments

  1. fay.vesta

    This sounds like an intriguing concept! Combining elements from different genres while addressing player behavior in a creative way could lead to some unique experiences. I’m curious to see how this unfolds and what it adds to the gaming community.

  2. zackary27

    I agree, it really is an interesting approach! It’s fascinating how leveraging toxic behavior could potentially transform negative experiences into engaging content, possibly fostering a more positive community. This could set a precedent for other games looking to tackle similar issues.

  3. darrin14

    lead to unique gameplay experiences. It might even encourage players to reflect on their actions, knowing they could become part of the game’s narrative. This could add a layer of accountability while still keeping the game engaging!

  4. haley.zachery

    That’s an interesting point! By turning toxic behavior into content, it could create a dynamic environment where players are more mindful of their actions. It might also foster a sense of accountability, making everyone think twice before acting negatively in-game.

  5. dkirlin

    Absolutely! It’s intriguing how this approach might not only deter toxic behavior but also encourage players to think twice before acting out, knowing their actions could be highlighted. It could lead to a more engaging and thoughtful community overall.

  6. albina.mante

    players to think twice before acting out. Additionally, using toxic actions for content could create a unique narrative experience, allowing players to see the consequences of their behavior in a creative way. It’s a bold move that could really change the dynamics of player interactions!

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