Does The Outer Worlds have a New Game Plus mode? Obsidian's latest role-playing game is built with replay value in mind, but can you carry over your progress from a completed save into a brand new game?
Does The Outer Worlds Have New Game Plus?
Unfortunately, The Outer Worlds does not have a New Game Plus mode. Once you beat the game, you're returned to the main menu with no option to create a completed save. Selecting 'New Game' simply lets you start the game again from scratch.
It's likely that The Outer Worlds does not have a New Game Plus mode because it's designed to be played differently on every run. If you could carry over your level, skills, perks, and equipment, then you'd take away a lot of the game's key role-playing elements. Still, it's a bit of a shame that the option isn't there for those that want it.
Comments 2
Let's review how this "guide" reads, from the title at the top to where the answer actually lies, shall we?
Guide: The Outer Worlds New Game Plus - Does The Outer Worlds Have New Game Plus?
Can you carry progress over in The Outer Worlds?
The Outer Worlds New Game Plus
Does The Outer Worlds have a New Game Plus mode? Obsidian's latest role-playing game is built with replay value in mind, but can you carry over your progress from a completed save into a brand new game?
Does The Outer Worlds Have New Game Plus?
Unfortunately, The Outer Worlds does not have a New Game Plus mode.
What the heck happened here? Sure, the promised answer is indeed there, but this reads like it was spit out by a web template and not actually read by a human before publishing. Notice how many times "The Outer Worlds" and "New Game Plus" are repeated.
I do like this site in general - overall they do a good job, but what's the deal with these "guide" posts that PushSquare seems to vomit out 9-10 at a time whenever a big new game drops? Do any readers out there actually find them useful?
"Guide: Hot New Game X Button - How to properly use the X button when playing Hot New Game!"
(Feel free to substitute "X" with "cross", if that's your preference.)
@Loki7T1 I assume these guides come up on search engines, and generate hits from people looking for answers for a specific question (which lets face it, is probably quite a popular question to ask) but who understandably don't hang around and make an account and leave a comment or whatever. It's an article which will keep on giving for years, unlike a news story which is probably front loaded with a bunch of hits and never gets looked at again after 24 hours.
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