I think BW can do better with Daily challenges

I’m a little bit tired of all that moan.

We bought a game. Basically a single player RPG with some multiplayer add-on. Officially not at the core of the game, but as it’s en vogue Bioware decided to put some substantial efforts into the MP part as well. (Some reason why they are going to prepare Anthem…).

I have no numbers at hand but MP leaderboard ranking goes up to the 100ks. Where number of copies sold most likely go into at least +1m, most likely meanwhile millions (low one digit number, but that’s my personal assumption).
www.vgchartz.com/article/268027/mass-effect-andromeda-sells-an-estimated-103m-units-first-week-in-the-west-at-retail/

Let’s assume MP player base makes up for a 20-30% of total player base. Best case. (I know, here I will provoke opposition and protest…)

Argument:
All changes, improvements, wishes whatsoever – I’m not questioning the validity of these requests themselves – are asked for a secondary theatre of war. Even if we assume with the modern shift to multiplayer set ups the focus of Bioware was/is also having MEA as kind of a test scenario for upcoming more sophisticated MP game releases.

I see it – what the …. is he talking about and what does this have to do with the OP’s question?
Nothing and everything.

MP (imho) is not as important as SP although it serves as a door opener for future releases (appetizer for the MP player base). Still MP player base – at least the little hardcore community – constantly moans about this and that and how little or at least not enough the in-game acquisitiveness is rewarded.
I believe – Bioware couldn’t care less.
It’s their game, they made the rules and even are in the position to constantly change the rules. What they did and still are doing. Not always to the better and if you asked me (of course you don’t) some of the detrimental changes being a direct reaction to overemphasized complaints from a minority with a distorted and deferred outcome to the greater average player base.
Like the poor parent birds feeding always the most vocal noisy brats first, leading to the weaker ones being neglected and suffering or even dying.

Back to topic.
For your in-game tools (characters and weapons) you pay with time. Either indirectly using your time for your job earning real money which is spent in the game or like working your way up in the game with playing it. Either way it takes life time – if you perceive the play as work or laborious you shouldn’t play in the first place.
Each mission you play you earn credits which are used to collect/upgrade. Some missions reward on top of the credits mission funds which serve as an in-game currency to buy additional gear. Hence these mission funds are like an additional gift, small but noticeable over time. On top you can send with a second’s fingertip virtual strike teams out to farm additional credits for you which you even can’t access as a player.
Imho a lot of courtesy already to even help the laziest player out there to slowly but consistently progress. You want more? Play more. Or don’t.
But stop moaning.

The journey is the reward.

I’m a little bit tired of all that moan.

We bought a game. Basically a single player RPG with some multiplayer add-on. Officially not at the core of the game, but as it’s en vogue Bioware decided to put some substantial efforts into the MP part as well. (Some reason why they are going to prepare Anthem…).

I have no numbers at hand but MP leaderboard ranking goes up to the 100ks. Where number of copies sold most likely go into at least +1m, most likely meanwhile millions (low one digit number, but that’s my personal assumption).
www.vgchartz.com/article/268027/mass-effect-andromeda-sells-an-estimated-103m-units-first-week-in-the-west-at-retail/

Let’s assume MP player base makes up for a 20-30% of total player base. Best case. (I know, here I will provoke opposition and protest…)

Argument:
All changes, improvements, wishes whatsoever – I’m not questioning the validity of these requests themselves – are asked for a secondary theatre of war. Even if we assume with the modern shift to multiplayer set ups the focus of Bioware was/is also having MEA as kind of a test scenario for upcoming more sophisticated MP game releases.

I see it – what the …. is he talking about and what does this have to do with the OP’s question?
Nothing and everything.

MP (imho) is not as important as SP although it serves as a door opener for future releases (appetizer for the MP player base). Still MP player base – at least the little hardcore community – constantly moans about this and that and how little or at least not enough the in-game acquisitiveness is rewarded.
I believe – Bioware couldn’t care less.
It’s their game, they made the rules and even are in the position to constantly change the rules. What they did and still are doing. Not always to the better and if you asked me (of course you don’t) some of the detrimental changes being a direct reaction to overemphasized complaints from a minority with a distorted and deferred outcome to the greater average player base.
Like the poor parent birds feeding always the most vocal noisy brats first, leading to the weaker ones being neglected and suffering or even dying.

Back to topic.
For your in-game tools (characters and weapons) you pay with time. Either indirectly using your time for your job earning real money which is spent in the game or like working your way up in the game with playing it. Either way it takes life time – if you perceive the play as work or laborious you shouldn’t play in the first place.
Each mission you play you earn credits which are used to collect/upgrade. Some missions reward on top of the credits mission funds which serve as an in-game currency to buy additional gear. Hence these mission funds are like an additional gift, small but noticeable over time. On top you can send with a second’s fingertip virtual strike teams out to farm additional credits for you which you even can’t access as a player.
Imho a lot of courtesy already to even help the laziest player out there to slowly but consistently progress. You want more? Play more. Or don’t.
But stop moaning.

The journey is the reward.