For example, G2 will increase Price's likeability. Doing generation quests involving certain NPCs will increase/decrease their likeability. Doing another NPC's PTJ decreases likeability of all other NPCs of the same type.Ĩ. Of course, failing to do a PTJ also decreases the likeability. You'd be better off spending your time doing SMs to earn gold rather than PTJs. It might've worked before, but this isn't 2008 Mabi. Doing hundreds of PTJs consistently to obtain "Advanced" rank PTJs for minimal rewards isn't great. However, the whole system is impractical. This plays on to the system of Basic/Int/Adv part time jobs already present in the game. PTJs will have increased rewards based on likeability. "I hate your look today!") can decrease the Likeability. For example, talking to Effie about Private story can prompt the player with decisions on what to say. Talking to NPC using journal/keywords should impact the NPC. I liked the idea of the whole Likeability system in G20, but I felt that it should've had a bigger impact and it should be applied to the whole NPC system.Ħ. Of course, the stats can vary depending on the practicality of the titles. Just for fun, you can earn a title for maxing out an NPC's likeability. Alternatively, 100% repair can alltogether be removed, but I doubt that would please the players.Ĥ. This can be Negligible if you guys feel that it wouldn't work.
This would require all NPCs to have to start out with 95% (or less) repair rate, making the player have to interact with the NPC in order to increase the repair rate. Repairing at other NPCs will also decrease/increase likeability accordingly.ģa. This allows for 100% repair to still be possible, albeit at an increased rate. For example, Nerys, who has a 95% repair rate, can increase the repair rate to 99% naturally (while keeping costs as if it were 95% repair). If the NPC repairs items, increasing their likeability can also increase their repair rate.
They can also increase based on the level of likeability.ģ. Of course, you can still stack different NPCs (Edern has no effect on Stewart's, for example.) Of course, these can be quite potent when stacked, which is why I suggested the "interacting with 1 NPC decreases other's" idea. Reaching levels of likeability can grant bonus stats (similar to the Edern/Endelyon/Eluned renown). Obviously, these values can be adjusted as seen fit in case these numbers are over/underpowered.Ģ. Upon reaching different levels, you can benefit from discounts from a NPC's store (Similar to the Elf/Giant support discount, except it changes from level to level.)įor example, Lvl 1 is 1%, lvl 2 is 3%, Lvl 3 is 5%, Lvl 4 is 7&, lvl 5 is 8%, lvl 6 is 9%, and Lvl 7 (Max Lvl) is 10%. Increasing the likeability of an NPC provides many bonuses.ġa.
How the likeability impacts gameplay will be discussed below.Ĥ.Likeability will increase like the commerce levels (and decrease as such). Doing generation quests, (Such as G2 involving price, or G9-G12 involving Dorren,) will contribute to likeability. The goal here is not to befriend ALL NPCs, but rather a specific NPC.ģ. Doing their PTJ applies the same concept. The same concept applies to selling items to them.Ģc. This applies to all others (with the exception of Fleta, as she is considered 'magical equipment repair'.)Ģb. However, it will decrease all other grocer NPC's likeabilites by the same amount. For example, shopping with a grocer NPC (we'll use Glenis for this example) will increase their likeability. This can include, but is not limited to: Purchasing from them, Selling items to them, Gifting them items, doing their Part-time jobs, talking to them, clearing certain storylines/generation quests, etc.)Ģa. Interactions with NPCs will instead either increase or decrease their likeability level. It's unrealistic to have to log in to gift Effie something every day.Ģ. It isn't realistic to keep gifting an item to the NPC to maintain the likeability. NPCs' likeability does not naturally decay any more.
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