It's possible in some games. There could be a stand - alone mode for AoM that doesn't require the main story. However, if the game is more story - driven, not doing the main story first might mean you won't fully appreciate the significance of the AoM elements. In 'Game Z', the AoM part is designed in a way that it has its own mini - storyline which can be accessed separately, but the main story still ties into the overall world - building which could enhance the AoM experience if you do complete it.
Maybe. Different games have different rules. In some open - world games, AoM - like activities might be accessible early on without touching the main story. For example, in 'Game Y', there are regions dedicated to AoM - style gameplay that are not locked behind the main story progression.
Yes, in some cases you can. There are often side quests or alternative paths in the game that might allow you to access AoM - related content without fully completing the main story. However, it might limit your understanding of the overall lore and some aspects of AoM could be more challenging without the context from the main plot.
It depends. Some games allow you to do side activities or optional content without completing the main story, but it might limit your overall experience.
Yes, definitely. The living story usually has its own set of objectives, tasks, and rewards. It aims to provide fresh content and experiences for players at different times. It can be a great way to explore different aspects of the game world, interact with different elements, and have fun without having to follow the main story. For instance, a living story could be about a local festival in a particular area of the game world, which has nothing to do with the main plot about saving the world or whatever the main story is about.
In some cases, it's possible. However, the main story often provides crucial background and plot connections that enhance your understanding and enjoyment of the living story.
No, you typically can't. The storylines in most games like this have a sequential order, and skipping the post-Stormblood part might lead to confusion or missing important plot elements.
Yes, you can. But it might be more challenging and you could miss out on some context and background information.
Yes, you can. GTA 5 has a mode called Grand Theft Auto Online. In this mode, you can engage in various activities like races, heists with other players, and explore the game world without having to follow the main story.
Of course. There are many things to do in the game world such as customizing your character, exploring different areas, and participating in non - story races. You don't need to follow the story at all. You can just enjoy the open - world environment and all the things it has to offer like visiting different shops, stealing cars, and getting into random fights with NPCs.
Sure. You can level up through things like FATEs (Full Active Time Events). They occur randomly in the game world and give out XP. Also, guildhests are a good source of XP. But not following the main story might mean you miss out on some important unlocks and lore that could enhance your overall gaming experience.
Yes, you can. But you might miss out on some important context and rewards that come with the story.