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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