I remember when I first made the switch to PC gaming, it got me back into Skyrim for a while, because the mods were a huge world to explore.
It’s interesting to compare where the return-on-investment (ROI) value is coming from in both Skyrim and Stardew Valley: I feel like Skyrim’s ROI comes from the ridiculously rich modding community, whereas a lot of Stardew Valley’s growth has come from official content (I don’t doubt that the modding scene for Stardew Valley is also rich, but the amount of official content that’s been added since I last played is astounding)
Oh my friend I have suggestions! In particular, Stardew Valley Extended and Ridgeside Village add so much content to the game they could be considered non official DLC.
I remember when I first made the switch to PC gaming, it got me back into Skyrim for a while, because the mods were a huge world to explore.
It’s interesting to compare where the return-on-investment (ROI) value is coming from in both Skyrim and Stardew Valley: I feel like Skyrim’s ROI comes from the ridiculously rich modding community, whereas a lot of Stardew Valley’s growth has come from official content (I don’t doubt that the modding scene for Stardew Valley is also rich, but the amount of official content that’s been added since I last played is astounding)
Oh my friend I have suggestions! In particular, Stardew Valley Extended and Ridgeside Village add so much content to the game they could be considered non official DLC.