The game architects worked wonders creating the illusion of multiple rooms and levels through subtle placement of stairs, platforms, obstacles and furniture. However, “rooms” do not make the space, and there’s a lot you can do with the spaceports in SWTOR. Datacron hunters know the one I’m talking about). Sure, they only have two “rooms,” the main body of the map and your hangar (with one exception that I know of: there’s a lift to a hidden hangar on Dromund Kaas. So let’s take a look at a spaceport located on one of the most iconic planets in the Star Wars universe, and let’s see if there’s any RP that can be done here…Įvery spaceport in the game is MASSIVE. That’s said, I think it’s sad that more people don’t put the spaceports to better use. They’re transit points, and anyone playing the game since launch probably rockets through them on a speeder without giving them a second glance. While this is true, the beef quickly became moot as players discovered that the ports weren’t necessarily meant to be social hubs. One of the earliest beefs about SWTOR was targeted at the spaceports specifically, the spaceport design (singular) and how they all look alike. SPACEPORTSįor this example I’m taking a look at the Anchorhead Spaceport with a Republic Smuggler, but the examples are the same (or close) no matter your class or faction. They don’t have time to stop and AOE into your chit-chat. As far as the first of my criteria for location scouting, /shrug you’ll find trolls everywhere, but anyone you’re going to see in today’s subject are on their way from point A to point B.
In fact, my first example is one you probably pass through every day.
Most of the locations I give you will be easily accessible for any character with a starship (Level 15+ depending on class story and how much you have to grind to get there). This week I thought I’d start a new segment on the RP XP where I scout out locations for RP and give you some ideas to play with. Even then, it can be annoying if conflict is not part of your story at the time). For an RP location to be “perfect,” it needs to fit three criteria: 1) It’s free of trolls and “noisemakers” who have nothing better to do than disturb your RP session while they wait for the PvP queue to pop, 2) It matches the specifics of the location you have in mind for your story, and 3) You can get to it with minimal difficulty (You don’t want to limit your RP possibilities by establishing a setting on the other side of a field of Level 50 mobs unless all of your RP partners are Level 50 or above. One issue facing RolePlayers in any MMO is where to find a good place to RP.
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