Know Any Good Music For Mmorpg Grinding/farming

Do you know any underrated artists with good music?

One day, I went on spotfiy, looked up “Deat Metal,” and chose a playlist.Most of the songs were from well known Death Metal bands, from that of Cannibal Corpse to Cattle Decapitation. However, there were two songs, each from seperate bands, and after being fully submerged in their music, I found them to be extremely phenomenal. There was just something that each band had, be that sound or lyric meaning. And even after asking multiple Death Metal fans if they've heard them, I struggle to get a yes.AcraniaAfter hearing this band, not a moment passed by without me getting goosebumps. These guys have a stupidly fast tempo on all of their songs. Each memeber does an amazing job in fulfilling their duty, but the singer and the drummer easily take the cake. There's easily more than 4 styles of vocals throughout the whole album, all of them disturbingly heavy in their own way. And the drummer, god he's so good. With their political lyrics and eye-opening messages, they sure put in a lot of work and are surely to be a great but underrated band.FallujahThis band can be heavy at times, but artistically beautiful at others. With a more cosmic sound that relaxes the listener, these guys can sure pump you up or calm you down. Similar to Acrania, the drummer and singer of this band are amazing. However, the guitarists of Fallujah deliver a different experience that is pleasent to hear. While the vocals do remain the same throughout some albums, “Dreamless” also features sinister whispering and beautiful feminine vocals.Both bands (in MY opinion) are not only great, but grossly underrated. Both fans do have their fans, with Fallujah being more well-known than Acrania, but overall, they are not praised as much as other household names from the genre.If you like heavier, more disturbing metal, with grim voices and a lot of hidden messages, listen to Acrania. They are fast paced and filled with tons of words. If you prefer a focus on the art of sound, with a heavy but relaxed tones, listen to Fallujah. They take a more instrumental approach. If you don't like Death Metal, Deathcore, or metal at all, this is not the type of music you'll want to hear. But if you're a fan of both, you'll definitely enjoy these underrated bands. Rock on! PS: I wrote this on my phone, so I apologize in advance for any spelling or grammatical mistakes. I would greatly appreciate if one notifies me if they spot out a problem with the answer. Thank you.

Why do many MMORPGs have a mini fishing game?

It helps if you think about the reason for "playing" an MMO being a desire to spend time in a place that does not exist.All of the systems of a good MMO support this pretext. MMO players are full-immersion gamers: they want to be and exist in a world other than the "real" world (I say "real" because nothing about an MMO isn't part of the real world, and that word 'real' is used as a kind of false contrast to describe what these games aren't; all games are focused subsets of reality).Some gamers and game developers wonder why MMO combat systems are so simple (and why MMOs with complex combat systems tend to fail) -- it has to do with that pretext to be in a world fundamental value proposition.Fishing is an especially good pretext. Fishing is: 1) productive (you get fish); 2) low cognitive load (good for multitasking with socializing); 3) picturesque (it's aesthetically meditative); 4) travel-oriented (different ponds = different fish = different pretext to see more of the world); 5) divertingly twitchy (most fishing minigames involve a speed-reaction "twitch" mechanic that lets you think your action skill is what causes you to get the fish).What's going on when a player fishes in an MMO largely has to do with the scenery. Fishing also represents a context change from other actions in the MMO. The small action mechanic, which is low cognitive load, creates "click zen" the way a good casual game does; this frees up the mind to wander on flights of fantasy, to experience that sense of being in the world. Then, at the end of this meditative experience, the player also has likely increased their inventory in the world, which braids into other game systems (crafting, selling, eating) -- so the fishing pretext itself generates more pretexts to go spend further time in the world.It's about a connection with a place. If you love that place -- if you buy the fantasy of it -- you're looking for things that reinforce your sense of immersion and being. Fishing does this by providing a realistic activity that produces resources, and is also experientially satisfying and social.