Which /vst/ offer some of the best roleplay potential?When i was young it was Total War Medieval 2, especially playing as a rich nation like the HRE. Whenever a horde faction would find it's way west i'd prepare a whole string of castles to stop their advance, sometimes when my general died i'd rush a decent commander to the frontlines, i'd probably have a small fort on an island too with reserve forces trained to meet my new commander if my garrison was too small. I'd imagine it like the Great Wall of China, Hadrian's Wall, the Persian one, etc. Etc. or for a more recent alternative, The Knight's Watch from GOT, it also helped that i always hid moving troops in forests because the enemy tended to send it's armies to destroy my reinforcements so that's also another Night's Watch type feel.This is what i dislike about the newer games honestly, having to manually retrain people based on pop could be tedious but imo it really made you always want to preserve your troops more and added a story to them. Same with having captains/armies without commanders it made everything feel more flexible.
Probably paradox games. At least for me. Crazy how my headcanon just keeps expanding.
I've always thought the X Universe games are better for roleplaying than most RPGs.
>>2420357How so?
>>2420360It's a big game world full of NPCs that pretty much do their own thing, and it's up to the player to decide how you want to make money. There are no official occupations, so being a trader/bounty hunter/scavenger/company executive/pirate/whatever arises from the gameplay (You) decide to do, with natural reasons for each. It's also up to you how cozy you want to be with each of the main races. It all lends to a lot of natural roleplay even if you're not intending to go in with a roleplaying mindset.
