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when the player knows what they're "supposed" to do, they get to make a fun choice. if they're enjoying the game, they'll really enjoy getting to decide for themselves to take the long way and explore where they dont need to/where they werent asked to
or, conversely, if they're exhausted/feeling lost, they always know an easy, direct path to progress. sometimes that's really what you need. maybe this is obvious to many of you but it absolutely wasn't to me, I keep relearning this (and seeing it messed up in other titles).
@threadreaderapp unroll
Bonjour the unroll you asked for: Thread by @theBanov: "small game design thing I've been learning: giving the player a ton of things to do and making them figure out how to pr […]" https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1114287055712833536.html …
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Isnt that why we have a story? As a gamer I love it when I can explore new things but as a dev connecting these many stories into new mechanics or substories looks very time consuming. 
if your goal is to not spend a lot of time on a project you probably shouldnt be making an open world game
Thanks for this, I feel I needed this to prevent my game from going down the wrong path
Dragon Age Inquisition almost lost me when I got really sick of the first area, then realized I could go to ANOTHER area and actually push the story and main plot forward. Your points are well-taken.
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