[quote=@Dark Cloud][@Lithfangel] do you have any advice for Sleepy here?
[/quote]

I'm afraid not.

While I didn't want to taint their perception of the game without trying it.. well there's a reason why I "formerly" played BDO.

There is a good game trapped in bad design choices is the nicest way I can put it. lol It "does" let you skill slot [some] abilities, but guess what? To punish you for the convenience, those will do less damage! Remember all your inputs at all times.

As for the plot, while I am critical of most any MMORPG story line, I had a lot better time mashing through the badly translated NPC dialogue until real story segments with the main character of the game hereafter dubbed Black Semen. I wonder if they have Black Semen Adventures active right now, a board game event that gives you pretty okay rewards for a kRPG.

But yes. Basically TLDR of the plot: Black Semen's a jerk and you used to be somebody important with your friend pre-sort of death, (insert NPC based on class here), but now you got amnesia and shiet. So Black Semen tries tainting you into becoming a corrupted version of who you were. (Aka Awakening.) However you can more recently regain your humanity and fight Black Semen once and for all, to improve your base weapon's abilities. It's not balanced at all, some classes are complete trash and it varies patch to patch wildly.

Berserker for example. Late game they do fuck all amounts of damage. They're hyped as a tank but not really. The reason for this is they have the most grabs/interrupts in the game. So if you can memorize all the chains right, it won't matter you do 2 damage because you're gonna do 2 damage from when the opponent is at full health to when they are dead. None of this is intuitive in game though, it's all meta adjustment nonsense. 

Also they really, really want your premium currency which you have to convert like Monopoly money. 

You *can* get premium things for free, as I have.

You *can* also win the lottery while dodging lightning. Those auction houses are botted and monitored 25 hours a day.