[superairboy]

What effect does the number of 'Game Days' passed have on the game (if any)? (e.g. do enemies get tougher?)

[§ephiroxa§]

Nope. The amount of game days doesn't really mean anything at all.

[Hexadecimal]

it mostly just gives you an idea how long you've been playing for

[HodgePodge]

I wish It would make it much more interesting to have your character age according to game days rather than experience

[superairboy]

Thanks guys.

[fablefreak323]

I don't like how they have it set up for aging, like the experience thing.. that means that you can age faster than other people... I could've aged 40 years and the kidsw in bowerstone would still be in elementary

[blue crow]

Nope it only tells you how many in game days you spent playing the game.

[Fatalis]

I hope they seriously rewrite their whole concept on time and aging within the game, because for reasons fablefreak pointed out, aging based on experience was a poor idea for a multitude of reasons. It's like being punished for being good at the game.
I personally hated it when my character reached 65, I scrambled about desperately in the temples just to recover 10 years of my life.

Living fast and dying young would be much preferable.

[Sidewayz]

Originally Posted by Fatalis

I hope they seriously rewrite their whole concept on time and aging within the game, because for reasons fablefreak pointed out, aging based on experience was a poor idea for a multitude of reasons. It's like being punished for being good at the game.
I personally hated it when my character reached 65, I scrambled about desperately in the temples just to recover 10 years of my life.

Living fast and dying young would be much preferable.

They do it because when you here about "Hero's" on movies they arent 23 years old they are older like in 30-40's sometimes even like 50-60 so thats why they did it they didnt want a 20 year old master of Albion but there are ways around the effects