Players, once again, had to learn Paragon all over again. Players who would spent countless hours creating decks for every single one of their heroes had their decks eliminated. Likely in an attempt to appease the player base that was unfamiliar with MOBAs, Epic Games decided to fully rework the deck building system. However, building decks was complicated, which was exciting for some players, and frustrating for others. It was a creative concept that allowed players to play a hero the way they wanted to. One of the most unique features of Paragon is that instead of having an item shop like most MOBAs do, it had a deck building feature, where you could build custom decks containing cards that would power up your hero. There was a big drop in the player base once Monolith was released, and the players who did remain would soon become disappointed. And, to many players' dismay, learning Paragon over again was a theme throughout the game's timeline.
#THE PARAGON GAME UPDATE#
Paragon Receiving a “Big” Update Next Month Including a Full Gameplay Rebalance & Monolith Art Update /qeLjiVJgMP- Wccftech July 11, 2017īecause Monolith was a new map with a different jungle path (and different enemies), players essentially had to learn Paragon all over again. Still, against most of the community's wishes, Epic Games did away with Legacy completely, and produced a much smaller and less exciting map to play on: Monolith. Even without the sprint feature, walking around Legacy took about the same time as it would walking around the Summoner's Rift in League of Legends. Because experience and Amber ( Paragon's version of gold at the time) was shared without reductions to any nearby teammate, players would group up in a "deathball," sprinting around the map to pick off any players who were foolish enough to push far up in lane.Įpic Games eventually did away with the sprint mechanic, appeasing many of the new MOBA players who were punished for not playing safe. Naturally, this sprint feature made ganking incredibly easy in Paragon. One of the most controversial things about Legacy was that it had a sprint mode, allowing any character to sprint, after a few seconds of charging, and gain immense mobility at the cost of being rooted when hit while sprinting. Legacy really showed the potential of the Unreal Engine, and it made the playing the MOBA a lot more fun. Those who played the Alpha and Beta versions of Paragon were able to fall in love with Legacy, the game's original map. Legacy had a ton of problems, but many of them were masked by the amazing detail put into the map. No more sprinting in Paragon and other major changes - Polygon June 10, 2016
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