When I first heard about AT, I played the game always if I had time: Before school, after school, after homework and even secretly at night. Shsh, my parents shouldn't read this post. Maybe in lvl 25, I stuck like the most travelers with too few levels in the cabin of Blackwater Mountain. That was a bit discouraging but after making a new build, nothing could stop me. In this time, I started to draw maps and I didn't almost play AT. But now, I got a new challenge: Getting a ROL. I could reload my save game without looking on the screen!
Ian wrote:When I first heard about AT, I played the game always if I had time: Before school, after school, after homework and even secretly at night. Shsh, my parents shouldn't read this post. Maybe in lvl 25, I stuck like the most travelers with too few levels in the cabin of Blackwater Mountain. That was a bit discouraging but after making a new build, nothing could stop me. In this time, I started to draw maps and I didn't almost play AT. But now, I got a new challenge: Getting a ROL. I could reload my save game without looking on the screen!
Ian wrote:When I first heard about AT, I played the game always if I had time: Before school, after school, after homework and even secretly at night. Shsh, my parents shouldn't read this post. Maybe in lvl 25, I stuck like the most travelers with too few levels in the cabin of Blackwater Mountain. That was a bit discouraging but after making a new build, nothing could stop me. In this time, I started to draw maps and I didn't almost play AT. But now, I got a new challenge: Getting a ROL. I could reload my save game without looking on the screen!
Ian,
When I was a freshman in college my Play Station was to much of a distraction, so it had to go away. I couldn't imagine what it would be like for you Ian with Andor's Trail "hanging over your head" constantly saying "play me, you don't need to study". Especially when it follows you to the library (assuming you bring your phone).