The excitement around an open-world competitive PvP game is contagious. We are seeing interest in the game from a broad group of PvP gamers-looking for new PvP challenges. We are also excited by the number of players joining the game now. The advocacy we are seeing from our early community in terms of reaching out to new players is amazing. There are many streamers who have formed new player guilds to help those just starting out in the game. Thankfully our veteran community was welcoming to the new players joining post-launch. GORDON: Many people showed up (to launch) who had never heard of the game! Plus, we are thrilled to see our core community remaining with us and that has been a significant benefit. How did that change post-launch versus, say having a game where you have to best guess based on beta participation? GAMESPACE: Crowfall already had a very core community through early testing programmes.
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That seems to have proved crucial for Crowfall in weathering the torrent of other MMORPGs, and even pulling in new players, as Gordon Walton, co-founder and Executive Producer at Artcraft, noted when we sat down to speak to him about Crowfall’s launch. Thankfully, after Crowfall hit Kickstarter back in 2015, this upstart or an MMO built a core group of players that followed, fought, and played this new adventure from its earliest incarnations, all the way until today.
With such serious competition for headlines and consumer spending power, it might initially seem like Crowfall could easily drown beneath the din. That doesn’t even acknowledge the major announcements from the likes of Guild Wars 2, Blade & Soul, and others. Over the last couple of months we’ve seen activity from Crowfall, Bless Unleashed, and New World just to name a few. Following on from July’s launch of PvP MMO Crowfall, a whole party of other games followed up with their own launch dates and live betas.
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