These are the kinds of changes the devs see as a win-win: they make Path of Exile far more intuitive for new players without removing any of the complexity veterans expect. There was nothing more frustrating than getting a new, awesome piece of armor but not being able to use it until you went back to town and rerolled all the gem slots to match what you already had on, as otherwise you'd be breaking your entire build. Glittering Prizes One of the most significant changes you'll see building a character in Path of Exile 2 (and in the original, as many of these basic systems improvements will apply to both) is that gem sockets are now independent of armor pieces.
But Path of Exile veterans who seem like they already know what they're doing won't be bothered with them. Pop-ups will appear if it seems like you're struggling or not understanding a key mechanic. This fits into their larger tutorial philosophy, which is to only offer help if it seems like you need it. "Philosophically, this is a tricky one for us," said Grinding Gear's Chris Wilson, "because we think there's an advantage to not doing too much hand-holding." However, he was open to the idea of constraining the options at first for newer players, making more straightforwardly effective choices readily available and unlocking the full, wild potential of the tree down the line. I asked about how the original's skill tree had so many options that it basically gave you enough rope to hang yourself with, making it very possible to fall into some easy traps and end up with a bad build. “That being said, they have no intention of doing away with the freedom and complexity that fans of Path of Exile love.
We won't be able to get our hands on Path of Exile 2 until 2022, but in the meantime, you can check out the brand new trailer showing off a bit of Act 2, and keep reading for insights on what to expect from the long-awaited ARPG sequel.
They want Path of Exile 2, which was first announced back in 2019, to be something brand new players can jump into without feeling like they're missing years and years of context, even though your characters from both games will eventually be able to team up in unified endgame scenarios. Considering how cosmically over-the-top things got and how many gods we killed in the previous game, the developers very deliberately aimed for this kind of reset. Much like the original Path of Exile, the sequel will start you off as a half-naked wretch sentenced to doom, making your way up from the very, very bottom ranks of the world of Wraeclast. It's a nightmarish, gore-soaked, yet oddly beautiful and distinct world that I'm eager to sink my sabatons into. And that's not just because of the enhanced graphics compared to its predecessor, with new lighting effects that really pop and set the tone for anything from a scorched sand dune to a properly dreadful dungeon. Standing atop a rolling, gothic mini-city dragged through bleak deserts by bizarre beasts of burden, Path of Exile 2's second act immediately looks like the kind of foreboding, imaginative action RPG adventure I expect from Grinding Gear Games.
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