>>3941809
There are very few games that do this, and the ones that do have those skills/attributes exist for the sole purpose of influencing EXP.

The only exception I know of is ADOM, where your speed (and thus cooldown between turns) has a significant influence on your EXP gains, but this makes sense as being able to act twice as much as an enemy can trivialize just about anything in the game, and something that can act twice becomes a "do or die" encounter.
https://ancardia.fandom.com/wiki/Speed#Effect_on_Experience

>Higher STR=more damage=more kills=more XP
>Higher INT=more spells=more kills=more XP
>Better use of skills=more success in questing=more XP
Skills and attributes should always affect your rate of XP gain.

>>3942369
Many games do this

>>3942491
Name five, under different rulesets.

XP is gay and a retarded Japanese misunderstanding of what the R in RPG stands for.

>>3942548
>XP is gay and a retarded Japanese misunderstanding of what the R in RPG stands for.
Yeah, imagine if the very earliest roleplaying games had experience points and levels in them.

>>3942530
NTA, but

Captive, both DOS and AMIGA (wisdom influences battle exp gain significally, high wis droids always outpace low wis)

M&M 6-8 (learning skill)

Wizardry 8 (not EXP rate per se, but still counts as 2 corresponding attributes influence a skill, said attributes basically determining if you will be able to max out that skill by just using it or will be forced to spend skill points you get on leveling)

Age of Decadence (intelligence increases bonus skill points gained by completing quests)

Jagged Alliance 2 (wisdom increases attribute growth rate and teachability)

>>3942385
Thread should have ended here

>>3943063
Samefagging your dumb post are we

>>3943063
it kinda did. everything after is noise.

>>3941809
I agree but it's usually a trap option anyway.

>>3942548
XP dates back to 1970s D&D, dumbass.