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* ''VideoGame/MonsterHunter'': It straddles the line between being an MMO and an ActionRPG with co-op play, but is otherwise one of the most notable examples of the genre. Its main gameplay hook is [[ExactlyWhatItSaysOnTheTin searching out and hunting monsters]], but what makes it stand out is the sheer depth of its mechanics; hunting down monsters requires paying a lot of attention to their behaviors, setting traps to lure them out, using their fallen body parts to create good gear, getting to know the many different weapons available and how to use them against a specific monster, etc.
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Despite common belief, [=PvE=] does ''not'' stand for "Player Versus Entity" or "Player Versus Everyone".
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* ''VideoGame/DeepRockGalactic is entirely [=PvE=]. You fight as one of four space dwarves in a team of four through the caverns of Hoxxes IV, trying not to get overwhelmed by the local bug population while mining for morkite, harvesting alien eggs or sabotaging prospecting sites of a rival company.
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* ''VideoGame/{{Overwatch}}''
* It has had three [[TemporaryOnlineContent time-limited]] [=PvE=] modes, all of which are a departure from the usual team-vs-team setup:
* It has had three [[TemporaryOnlineContent time-limited]] [=PvE=] modes, all of which are a departure from the usual team-vs-team setup:
to:
* ''VideoGame/{{Overwatch}}''
* It''VideoGame/{{Overwatch}}'' has had three [[TemporaryOnlineContent time-limited]] [=PvE=] modes, all of which are a departure from the usual team-vs-team setup:
* It
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* ''Franchise/{{Splatoon}}'': From ''VideoGame/Splatoon2'' onward, the series has a multiplayer [=PvE=] mode called Salmon Run. In this mode, a team of four players are dropped onto an island, where they must fend off wave after wave of Salmonids in order to collect their valuable eggs.
* ''VideoGame/TeamFortress2'': It has Mann Vs. Machine mode, where a team of 6 players fight against Grey Mann's waves of robots on various maps.
* ''VideoGame/TeamFortress2'': It has Mann Vs. Machine mode, where a team of 6 players fight against Grey Mann's waves of robots on various maps.
to:
* ''Franchise/{{Splatoon}}'': From ''VideoGame/Splatoon2'' onward, the series has a multiplayer [=PvE=] mode called Salmon Run. In this mode, a team of four players are is dropped onto an island, where they must fend off wave after wave of Salmonids in order to collect their valuable eggs.
* ''VideoGame/TeamFortress2'': It has Mann Vs. Machine mode, where a team of 6 playersfight fights against Grey Mann's waves of robots on various maps.
* ''VideoGame/TeamFortress2'': It has Mann Vs. Machine mode, where a team of 6 players
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* [[UsefulNotes/{{Golf}}: While it's true players ocassionally compete against each other, the main obstacles for scoring are those imposed by the environment. Distance, wind currents, and geography are all important to take into account.
to:
* [[UsefulNotes/{{Golf}}: UsefulNotes/{{Golf}}: While it's true players ocassionally occasionally compete against each other, the main obstacles for scoring are those imposed by the environment. Distance, wind currents, and geography are all important to take into account.
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* In a RealLife sports example, the game of [[UsefulNotes/{{Golf}} golf]] counts as this in any competitive sense compared to the vast majority of popular sports.
to:
* In a RealLife sports example, [[UsefulNotes/{{Golf}}: While it's true players ocassionally compete against each other, the game of [[UsefulNotes/{{Golf}} golf]] counts as this in any competitive sense compared to main obstacles for scoring are those imposed by the vast majority of popular sports.
environment. Distance, wind currents, and geography are all important to take into account.
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Sorting.
* ''VideoGame/{{Elsword}}'': It splits [=PvP=] and [=PvE=] into two completely separate gameplay modes--PvE is run-of-the-mill dungeon-hopping, playing through extensive platforming levels to reach the end and fight a boss, while [=PvP=] is random matchmaking.
* ''VideoGame/TheLordOfTheRingsOnline'': This is the primary (i.e., nearly exclusive) focus of the game. Players can "spar" with each other if they both want to, but there's no way for one player to unilaterally attack another.
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* ''VideoGame/WorldOfWarcraft'': It has an open world where the two things can overlap depending on the server rules, while the instance areas are either purely [=PvE=] (dungeons, raids) or purely PlayerVersusPlayer (battlegrounds and arena).
to:
* ''VideoGame/ToontownOnline'': It's mainly focused on [=PvE=], with emphasis on cooperation. You can compete against other players with racing, golfing, Trolley Games, and the like, but your gags can only be used against the computer-controlled Cogs.
* ''VideoGame/{{Warframe}}'': The majority of the game pits teams of up to four players against hordes of computer-controlled enemies. The primary exception is the Conclave, a [=PvP=] arena where weapons, abilities, and mods are all rebalanced to account for player vs player. Originally, the Conclave used the same balance as [=PvE=], resulting in massive RocketTagGameplay, since players were using weapons designed for use against mobs with thousands of hit points against players with hit points in the high hundreds.
* ''VideoGame/WorldOfWarcraft'': It has an open world where the two things can overlap depending on the server rules, while the instance areas are either purely [=PvE=] (dungeons, raids) or purely PlayerVersusPlayer (battlegrounds andarena).arena).
[[AC:Shooters]]
* ''VideoGame/{{Evolve}}'': The Deepest Dark level modifies the usual player-controlled Gorgon into a boss that the players must pursue deeper into its lair while primarily facing off against corrupted wildlife and Gorgon hatchlings.
* ''VideoGame/{{Overwatch}}''
* It has had three [[TemporaryOnlineContent time-limited]] [=PvE=] modes, all of which are a departure from the usual team-vs-team setup:
** [[HalloweenEpisode "Junkenstein's Revenge"]] has players assemble in teams of four, picking from a limited Hero pool (Soldier: 76, Cassidy/[=McCree=], Ana, and Hanzo) and defending a castle door from wave after wave of [[NinjaPirateZombieRobot zombie robots]] and the occasional boss. The second time it rolled around, it introduced an "Endless" variant with a wider selection of Heroes available.
** ''Uprising'' is based on an in-lore crisis where players again form teams of four from a limited selection of Heroes (Tracer, Reinhardt, Torbjörn, and Mercy), although an "All Heroes" variation is also available. The mode takes place in four phases: capturing three points of interest, defending the payload while it waits to warm up, escorting and continuing to defend said payload to its destination, and destroying a series of bosses before time runs out.
** ''Retribution'' involves the four players (Genji, Cassidy/[=McCree=], Moira, and Reaper, although it also features an "All Heroes" Variation) pushing through waves of enemies and a few bosses to reach a final point and escape the area.
* ''Franchise/{{Splatoon}}'': From ''VideoGame/Splatoon2'' onward, the series has a multiplayer [=PvE=] mode called Salmon Run. In this mode, a team of four players are dropped onto an island, where they must fend off wave after wave of Salmonids in order to collect their valuable eggs.
* ''VideoGame/TeamFortress2'': It has Mann Vs. Machine mode, where a team of 6 players fight against Grey Mann's waves of robots on various maps.
* ''VideoGame/{{Warframe}}'': The majority of the game pits teams of up to four players against hordes of computer-controlled enemies. The primary exception is the Conclave, a [=PvP=] arena where weapons, abilities, and mods are all rebalanced to account for player vs player. Originally, the Conclave used the same balance as [=PvE=], resulting in massive RocketTagGameplay, since players were using weapons designed for use against mobs with thousands of hit points against players with hit points in the high hundreds.
* ''VideoGame/WorldOfWarcraft'': It has an open world where the two things can overlap depending on the server rules, while the instance areas are either purely [=PvE=] (dungeons, raids) or purely PlayerVersusPlayer (battlegrounds and
[[AC:Shooters]]
* ''VideoGame/{{Evolve}}'': The Deepest Dark level modifies the usual player-controlled Gorgon into a boss that the players must pursue deeper into its lair while primarily facing off against corrupted wildlife and Gorgon hatchlings.
* ''VideoGame/{{Overwatch}}''
* It has had three [[TemporaryOnlineContent time-limited]] [=PvE=] modes, all of which are a departure from the usual team-vs-team setup:
** [[HalloweenEpisode "Junkenstein's Revenge"]] has players assemble in teams of four, picking from a limited Hero pool (Soldier: 76, Cassidy/[=McCree=], Ana, and Hanzo) and defending a castle door from wave after wave of [[NinjaPirateZombieRobot zombie robots]] and the occasional boss. The second time it rolled around, it introduced an "Endless" variant with a wider selection of Heroes available.
** ''Uprising'' is based on an in-lore crisis where players again form teams of four from a limited selection of Heroes (Tracer, Reinhardt, Torbjörn, and Mercy), although an "All Heroes" variation is also available. The mode takes place in four phases: capturing three points of interest, defending the payload while it waits to warm up, escorting and continuing to defend said payload to its destination, and destroying a series of bosses before time runs out.
** ''Retribution'' involves the four players (Genji, Cassidy/[=McCree=], Moira, and Reaper, although it also features an "All Heroes" Variation) pushing through waves of enemies and a few bosses to reach a final point and escape the area.
* ''Franchise/{{Splatoon}}'': From ''VideoGame/Splatoon2'' onward, the series has a multiplayer [=PvE=] mode called Salmon Run. In this mode, a team of four players are dropped onto an island, where they must fend off wave after wave of Salmonids in order to collect their valuable eggs.
* ''VideoGame/TeamFortress2'': It has Mann Vs. Machine mode, where a team of 6 players fight against Grey Mann's waves of robots on various maps.
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[[AC:Unsorted]]
* ''VideoGame/TheLordOfTheRingsOnline'': This is the primary (i.e., nearly exclusive) focus of the game. Players can "spar" with each other if they both want to, but there's no way for one player to unilaterally attack another.
* ''VideoGame/ARKSurvivalEvolved'' has both a [=PvP=] mode and a [=PvE=] mode. The main difference is that in PVE, players are unable to attack other players or anything owned by them, like tamed dinosaurs.
* ''VideoGame/{{Elsword}}'' splits [=PvP=] and [=PvE=] into two completely separate gameplay modes--PvE is run-of-the-mill dungeon-hopping, playing through extensive platforming levels to reach the end and fight a boss, while [=PvP=] is random matchmaking.
* The Deepest Dark level in ''VideoGame/{{Evolve}}'' modifies the usual player-controlled Gorgon into a boss that the players must pursue deeper into its lair while primarily facing off against corrupted wildlife and Gorgon hatchlings.
* ''VideoGame/{{Overwatch}}'' has had three [[TemporaryOnlineContent time-limited]] [=PvE=] modes, all of which are a departure from the usual team-vs-team setup:
** ''[[HalloweenEpisode Junkenstein's Revenge]]'' has player assemble in teams of four, picking from a limited Hero pool (Soldier: 76, Cassidy/[=McCree=], Ana, and Hanzo) and defending a castle door from wave after wave of [[NinjaPirateZombieRobot zombie robots]] and the occasional boss. The second time it rolled around, it introduced an "Endless" variant with a wider selection of Heroes available.
** ''Uprising'' is based on an in-lore crisis where players again form teams of four from a limited selection of Heroes (Tracer, Reinhardt, Torbjörn, and Mercy), although an "All Heroes" variation is also available. The mode takes place in four phases: capturing three points of interest, defending the payload while it waits to warm up, escorting and continuing to defend said payload to its destination, and deestroying a series of bosses before time runs out.
** ''Retribution'' involves the four players (Genji, Cassidy/[=McCree=], Moira, and Reaper, although it also features an "All Heroes" Variation) pushing through waves of enemies and a few bosses to reach a final point and escape the area.
* ''VideoGame/TeamFortress2'' has Mann Vs. Machine mode, where a team of 6 players fight against Grey Mann's waves of robots on various maps.
* ''VideoGame/{{Warframe}}'': The majority of the game pits teams of up to four players against hordes of computer controlled enemies. The primary exception is the Conclave, a [=PvP=] arena where weapons, abilities, and mods are all rebalanced to account for player vs player. Originally, the Conclave used the same balance as [=PvE=], resulting in massive RocketTagGameplay, since players were using weapons designed for use against mobs with thousands of hit points against players with hit points in the high hundreds.
* ''VideoGame/ToontownOnline'' is mainly focused on [=PvE=], with emphasis on cooperation. You can compete against other players with racing, golfing, Trolley Games and the like, but your gags can only be used against the computer-controlled Cogs.
* ''Franchise/{{Splatoon}}'': From ''VideoGame/Splatoon2'' onward, the series has a multiplayer [=PvE=] mode called Salmon Run. In this mode, a team of four players are dropped onto an island, where they must fend off wave after wave of Salmonids in order to collect their valuable eggs.
* ''VideoGame/TheLordOfTheRingsOnline'': This is the primary (i.e., nearly exclusive) focus of the game. Players can "spar" with each other if they both want to, but there's no way for one player to unilaterally attack another.
* ''VideoGame/ARKSurvivalEvolved'' has both a [=PvP=] mode and a [=PvE=] mode. The main difference is that in PVE, players are unable to attack other players or anything owned by them, like tamed dinosaurs.
* ''VideoGame/{{Elsword}}'' splits [=PvP=] and [=PvE=] into two completely separate gameplay modes--PvE is run-of-the-mill dungeon-hopping, playing through extensive platforming levels to reach the end and fight a boss, while [=PvP=] is random matchmaking.
* The Deepest Dark level in ''VideoGame/{{Evolve}}'' modifies the usual player-controlled Gorgon into a boss that the players must pursue deeper into its lair while primarily facing off against corrupted wildlife and Gorgon hatchlings.
* ''VideoGame/{{Overwatch}}'' has had three [[TemporaryOnlineContent time-limited]] [=PvE=] modes, all of which are a departure from the usual team-vs-team setup:
** ''[[HalloweenEpisode Junkenstein's Revenge]]'' has player assemble in teams of four, picking from a limited Hero pool (Soldier: 76, Cassidy/[=McCree=], Ana, and Hanzo) and defending a castle door from wave after wave of [[NinjaPirateZombieRobot zombie robots]] and the occasional boss. The second time it rolled around, it introduced an "Endless" variant with a wider selection of Heroes available.
** ''Uprising'' is based on an in-lore crisis where players again form teams of four from a limited selection of Heroes (Tracer, Reinhardt, Torbjörn, and Mercy), although an "All Heroes" variation is also available. The mode takes place in four phases: capturing three points of interest, defending the payload while it waits to warm up, escorting and continuing to defend said payload to its destination, and deestroying a series of bosses before time runs out.
** ''Retribution'' involves the four players (Genji, Cassidy/[=McCree=], Moira, and Reaper, although it also features an "All Heroes" Variation) pushing through waves of enemies and a few bosses to reach a final point and escape the area.
* ''VideoGame/TeamFortress2'' has Mann Vs. Machine mode, where a team of 6 players fight against Grey Mann's waves of robots on various maps.
* ''VideoGame/{{Warframe}}'': The majority of the game pits teams of up to four players against hordes of computer controlled enemies. The primary exception is the Conclave, a [=PvP=] arena where weapons, abilities, and mods are all rebalanced to account for player vs player. Originally, the Conclave used the same balance as [=PvE=], resulting in massive RocketTagGameplay, since players were using weapons designed for use against mobs with thousands of hit points against players with hit points in the high hundreds.
* ''VideoGame/ToontownOnline'' is mainly focused on [=PvE=], with emphasis on cooperation. You can compete against other players with racing, golfing, Trolley Games and the like, but your gags can only be used against the computer-controlled Cogs.
* ''Franchise/{{Splatoon}}'': From ''VideoGame/Splatoon2'' onward, the series has a multiplayer [=PvE=] mode called Salmon Run. In this mode, a team of four players are dropped onto an island, where they must fend off wave after wave of Salmonids in order to collect their valuable eggs.
to:
*
* ''VideoGame/ARKSurvivalEvolved''
* The Deepest Dark level in ''VideoGame/{{Evolve}}'' modifies the usual player-controlled Gorgon into a boss that the players must pursue deeper into its lair while primarily facing off against corrupted wildlife and Gorgon hatchlings.
* ''VideoGame/{{Overwatch}}'' has had three [[TemporaryOnlineContent time-limited]] [=PvE=] modes, all of which are a departure from the usual team-vs-team setup:
** ''[[HalloweenEpisode Junkenstein's Revenge]]'' has player assemble in teams of four, picking from a limited Hero pool (Soldier: 76, Cassidy/[=McCree=], Ana, and Hanzo) and defending a castle door from wave after wave of [[NinjaPirateZombieRobot zombie robots]] and the occasional boss. The second time it rolled around, it introduced an "Endless" variant with a wider selection of Heroes available.
** ''Uprising'' is based on an in-lore crisis where players again form teams of four from a limited selection of Heroes (Tracer, Reinhardt, Torbjörn, and Mercy), although an "All Heroes" variation is also available. The mode takes place in four phases: capturing three points of interest, defending the payload while it waits to warm up, escorting and continuing to defend said payload to its destination, and deestroying a series of bosses before time runs out.
** ''Retribution'' involves the four players (Genji, Cassidy/[=McCree=], Moira, and Reaper, although it also features an "All Heroes" Variation) pushing through waves of enemies and a few bosses to reach a final point and escape the area.
* ''VideoGame/TeamFortress2'' has Mann Vs. Machine mode, where a team of 6 players fight against Grey Mann's waves of robots on various maps.
* ''VideoGame/{{Warframe}}'': The majority of the game pits teams of up to four players against hordes of computer controlled enemies. The primary exception is the Conclave, a [=PvP=] arena where weapons, abilities, and mods are all rebalanced to account for player vs player. Originally, the Conclave used the same balance as [=PvE=], resulting in massive RocketTagGameplay, since players were using weapons designed for use against mobs with thousands of hit points against players with hit points in the high hundreds.
* ''VideoGame/ToontownOnline'' is mainly focused on [=PvE=], with emphasis on cooperation. You can compete against other players with racing, golfing, Trolley Games and the like, but your gags can only be used against the computer-controlled Cogs.
* ''Franchise/{{Splatoon}}'': From ''VideoGame/Splatoon2'' onward, the series has a multiplayer [=PvE=] mode called Salmon Run. In this mode, a team of four players are dropped onto an island, where they must fend off wave after wave of Salmonids in order to collect their valuable eggs.
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None
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* ''VideoGame/WorldOfWarcraft'' has the open world where the two things can overlap depending on the server rules, while the instance areas are either purely [=PvE=] (dungeons, raids) or purely PlayerVersusPlayer (battlegrounds and arena).
* In ''VideoGame/FinalFantasyXIV'', the majority of the gameplay is completely against enemies in dungeons, raids, and other such modes, while the PlayerVersusPlayer aspects are segregated to a few modes that are in no way necessary for progress and are treated as optional content by the players.
* ''VideoGame/GuildWars'' has the two completely separated and its community is known for massive {{Flame War}}s between fans of each, with [[PlayerVersusEnvironment PvE]] players calling [[PlayerVersusPlayer PvP]] players "elitist" and [=PvP=] players claiming that [[PlayerVersusEnvironment PvE]] is [[ItsEasySoItSucks too easy]].
* In ''VideoGame/FinalFantasyXIV'', the majority of the gameplay is completely against enemies in dungeons, raids, and other such modes, while the PlayerVersusPlayer aspects are segregated to a few modes that are in no way necessary for progress and are treated as optional content by the players.
* ''VideoGame/GuildWars'' has the two completely separated and its community is known for massive {{Flame War}}s between fans of each, with [[PlayerVersusEnvironment PvE]] players calling [[PlayerVersusPlayer PvP]] players "elitist" and [=PvP=] players claiming that [[PlayerVersusEnvironment PvE]] is [[ItsEasySoItSucks too easy]].
to:
[[AC:{{MMORPG}}s]]
*''VideoGame/WorldOfWarcraft'' ''VideoGame/ChampionsOnline'': It has [=PvP=] options but the open world where main gameworld is PVE.
* ''VideoGame/EVEOnline'': About 90% of thetwo things can overlap depending going on the server rules, while the instance areas are either purely [=PvE=] (dungeons, raids) or purely PlayerVersusPlayer (battlegrounds and arena).
in Hi-sec. Also is used as an adjective for ship fits. Generally, it's a bad idea to take a [[PlayerVersusEnvironment PvE]] fit to [=PvP=]. Because Eve is a [=PvP=] WideOpenSandbox, [[PlayerVersusEnvironment PvE]] in Eve is [[{{Irony}} ironically]] said to mean "Player vs. Everyone".
*In ''VideoGame/FinalFantasyXIV'', the ''VideoGame/FinalFantasyXIV'': The majority of the gameplay is completely against enemies in dungeons, raids, and other such modes, while the PlayerVersusPlayer aspects are segregated to a few modes that are in no way necessary for progress and are treated as optional content by the players.
*''VideoGame/GuildWars'' ''VideoGame/GuildWars'':
** It has the two completely separated and its community is known for massive {{Flame War}}s between fans of each, with [[PlayerVersusEnvironment PvE]] players calling [[PlayerVersusPlayer PvP]] players "elitist" and [=PvP=] players claiming that [[PlayerVersusEnvironment PvE]] is [[ItsEasySoItSucks too easy]].
*
* ''VideoGame/EVEOnline'': About 90% of the
*
*
** It has the two completely separated and its community is known for massive {{Flame War}}s between fans of each, with [[PlayerVersusEnvironment PvE]] players calling [[PlayerVersusPlayer PvP]] players "elitist" and [=PvP=] players claiming that [[PlayerVersusEnvironment PvE]] is [[ItsEasySoItSucks too easy]].
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* ''VideoGame/EVEOnline'' About 90% of the things going on in Hi-sec. Also is used as an adjective for ship fits. Generally, its a bad idea to take a [[PlayerVersusEnvironment PvE]] fit to [=PvP=]. Because Eve is a [=PvP=] WideOpenSandbox, [[PlayerVersusEnvironment PvE]] in Eve is [[{{Irony}} ironically]] said to mean "Player vs. Everyone".
* ''VideoGame/PhantasyStarOnline'' mainly focuses on going on [=PvE=] quests with other players, including offline in the GCN and Xbox versions. Its [[PlayerVersusPlayer Battle Mode]] is somewhat limited in comparison.
* It's entirely possible to play through ''VideoGame/StarWarsTheOldRepublic'' doing nothing but PVE alone and in groups.
* The primary (i.e., nearly exclusive) focus of ''VideoGame/TheLordOfTheRingsOnline''. Players can "spar" with each other if they both want to, but there's no way for one player to unilaterally attack another.
* ''VideoGame/ChampionsOnline'' has [=PvP=] options but the main gameworld is PVE.
* ''VideoGame/PhantasyStarOnline'' mainly focuses on going on [=PvE=] quests with other players, including offline in the GCN and Xbox versions. Its [[PlayerVersusPlayer Battle Mode]] is somewhat limited in comparison.
* It's entirely possible to play through ''VideoGame/StarWarsTheOldRepublic'' doing nothing but PVE alone and in groups.
* The primary (i.e., nearly exclusive) focus of ''VideoGame/TheLordOfTheRingsOnline''. Players can "spar" with each other if they both want to, but there's no way for one player to unilaterally attack another.
* ''VideoGame/ChampionsOnline'' has [=PvP=] options but the main gameworld is PVE.
to:
* ''VideoGame/EVEOnline'' About 90% of the things going on in Hi-sec. Also is used as an adjective for ship fits. Generally, its a bad idea to take a [[PlayerVersusEnvironment PvE]] fit to [=PvP=]. Because Eve is a [=PvP=] WideOpenSandbox, [[PlayerVersusEnvironment PvE]] in Eve is [[{{Irony}} ironically]] said to mean "Player vs. Everyone".
* ''VideoGame/PhantasyStarOnline''''VideoGame/PhantasyStarOnline'': It mainly focuses on going on [=PvE=] quests with other players, including offline in the GCN and Xbox versions. Its [[PlayerVersusPlayer Battle Mode]] is somewhat limited in comparison.
* ''VideoGame/StarWarsTheOldRepublic'': It's entirely possible to play through''VideoGame/StarWarsTheOldRepublic'' the game doing nothing but PVE alone and in groups.
*The primary (i.e., nearly exclusive) focus of ''VideoGame/TheLordOfTheRingsOnline''. Players ''VideoGame/WorldOfWarcraft'': It has an open world where the two things can "spar" with each other if they both want to, but there's no way for one player to unilaterally attack another.
* ''VideoGame/ChampionsOnline'' has [=PvP=] options butoverlap depending on the main gameworld is PVE.server rules, while the instance areas are either purely [=PvE=] (dungeons, raids) or purely PlayerVersusPlayer (battlegrounds and arena).
[[AC:Sports]]
* ''VideoGame/PhantasyStarOnline''
* ''VideoGame/StarWarsTheOldRepublic'': It's entirely possible to play through
*
* ''VideoGame/ChampionsOnline'' has [=PvP=] options but
[[AC:Sports]]
Added DiffLines:
[[AC:Unsorted]]
* ''VideoGame/TheLordOfTheRingsOnline'': This is the primary (i.e., nearly exclusive) focus of the game. Players can "spar" with each other if they both want to, but there's no way for one player to unilaterally attack another.
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Changed line(s) 26 (click to see context) from:
* ''VideoGame/Splatoon2'' introduces a multiplayer [=PvE=] mode called Salmon Run. In this mode, a team of four players are dropped onto an island, where they must fend off wave after wave of Salmonids in order to collect their valuable eggs.
to:
* ''Franchise/{{Splatoon}}'': From ''VideoGame/Splatoon2'' introduces onward, the series has a multiplayer [=PvE=] mode called Salmon Run. In this mode, a team of four players are dropped onto an island, where they must fend off wave after wave of Salmonids in order to collect their valuable eggs.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
Removed a duplicate entry for Final Fantasy XIV; the text was also nearly identical between points
Deleted line(s) 15 (click to see context) :
* The majority of ''VideoGame/FinalFantasyXIV'' are players fighting monsters in the open world or in dungeons. [=PvP=] takes place in designated areas made for it.
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None
Changed line(s) 21 (click to see context) from:
** ''[[HalloweenEpisode Junkenstein's Revenge]]'' has player assemble in teams of four, picking from a limited Hero pool (Soldier: 76, [=McCree=], Ana, and Hanzo) and defending a castle door from wave after wave of [[NinjaPirateZombieRobot zombie robots]] and the occasional boss. The second time it rolled around, it introduced an "Endless" variant with a wider selection of Heroes available.
to:
** ''[[HalloweenEpisode Junkenstein's Revenge]]'' has player assemble in teams of four, picking from a limited Hero pool (Soldier: 76, [=McCree=], Cassidy/[=McCree=], Ana, and Hanzo) and defending a castle door from wave after wave of [[NinjaPirateZombieRobot zombie robots]] and the occasional boss. The second time it rolled around, it introduced an "Endless" variant with a wider selection of Heroes available.
Changed line(s) 23 (click to see context) from:
** ''Retribution'' involves the four players (Genji, [=McCree=], Moira, and Reaper, although it also features an "All Heroes" Variation) pushing through waves of enemies and a few bosses to reach a final point and escape the area.
to:
** ''Retribution'' involves the four players (Genji, [=McCree=], Cassidy/[=McCree=], Moira, and Reaper, although it also features an "All Heroes" Variation) pushing through waves of enemies and a few bosses to reach a final point and escape the area.
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None
Added DiffLines:
* In ''VideoGame/FinalFantasyXIV'', the majority of the gameplay is completely against enemies in dungeons, raids, and other such modes, while the PlayerVersusPlayer aspects are segregated to a few modes that are in no way necessary for progress and are treated as optional content by the players.
Is there an issue? Send a MessageReason:
None
Changed line(s) 25 (click to see context) from:
* ''VideoGame/ToontownOnline'' is mainly focused on PvE, with emphasis on cooperation. You can compete against other players with racing, golfing, Trolley Games and the like, but your gags can only be used against the computer-controlled Cogs.
to:
* ''VideoGame/ToontownOnline'' is mainly focused on PvE, [=PvE=], with emphasis on cooperation. You can compete against other players with racing, golfing, Trolley Games and the like, but your gags can only be used against the computer-controlled Cogs.Cogs.
* ''VideoGame/Splatoon2'' introduces a multiplayer [=PvE=] mode called Salmon Run. In this mode, a team of four players are dropped onto an island, where they must fend off wave after wave of Salmonids in order to collect their valuable eggs.
* ''VideoGame/Splatoon2'' introduces a multiplayer [=PvE=] mode called Salmon Run. In this mode, a team of four players are dropped onto an island, where they must fend off wave after wave of Salmonids in order to collect their valuable eggs.
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* ''VideoGame/GuildWars'' has the two completely separated and its community is known for massive {{Flame War}}s between fans of each, with [[PlayerVersusEnvironment PvE]] players calling {{PvP}} players "elitist" and {{PvP}} players claiming that [[PlayerVersusEnvironment PvE]] is [[ItsEasySoItSucks too easy]].
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* ''VideoGame/GuildWars'' has the two completely separated and its community is known for massive {{Flame War}}s between fans of each, with [[PlayerVersusEnvironment PvE]] players calling {{PvP}} [[PlayerVersusPlayer PvP]] players "elitist" and {{PvP}} [=PvP=] players claiming that [[PlayerVersusEnvironment PvE]] is [[ItsEasySoItSucks too easy]].
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* ''VideoGame/EVEOnline'' About 90% of the things going on in Hi-sec. Also is used as an adjective for ship fits. Generally, its a bad idea to take a [[PlayerVersusEnvironment PVE]] fit to PVP. Because Eve is a PvP WideOpenSandbox, [[PlayerVersusEnvironment PvE]] in Eve is [[{{Irony}} ironically]] said to mean "Player vs. Everyone".
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* ''VideoGame/EVEOnline'' About 90% of the things going on in Hi-sec. Also is used as an adjective for ship fits. Generally, its a bad idea to take a [[PlayerVersusEnvironment PVE]] PvE]] fit to PVP. [=PvP=]. Because Eve is a PvP [=PvP=] WideOpenSandbox, [[PlayerVersusEnvironment PvE]] in Eve is [[{{Irony}} ironically]] said to mean "Player vs. Everyone".
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* ''VideoGame/ChampionsOnline'' has PVP options but the main gameworld is PVE.
* The majority of ''VideoGame/FinalFantasyXIV'' are players fighting monsters in the open world or in dungeons. PVP takes place in designated areas made for it.
* The majority of ''VideoGame/FinalFantasyXIV'' are players fighting monsters in the open world or in dungeons. PVP takes place in designated areas made for it.
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* ''VideoGame/ChampionsOnline'' has PVP [=PvP=] options but the main gameworld is PVE.
* The majority of ''VideoGame/FinalFantasyXIV'' are players fighting monsters in the open world or in dungeons.PVP [=PvP=] takes place in designated areas made for it.
* The majority of ''VideoGame/FinalFantasyXIV'' are players fighting monsters in the open world or in dungeons.
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* ''VideoGame/ARKSurvivalEvolved'' has both a PVP mode and a PVE mode. The main difference is that in PVE, players are unable to attack other players or anything owned by them, like tamed dinosaurs.
* ''VideoGame/{{Elsword}}'' splits PvP and PvE into two completely separate gameplay modes--PvE is run-of-the-mill dungeon-hopping, playing through extensive platforming levels to reach the end and fight a boss, while PvP is random matchmaking.
* ''VideoGame/{{Elsword}}'' splits PvP and PvE into two completely separate gameplay modes--PvE is run-of-the-mill dungeon-hopping, playing through extensive platforming levels to reach the end and fight a boss, while PvP is random matchmaking.
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* ''VideoGame/ARKSurvivalEvolved'' has both a PVP [=PvP=] mode and a PVE [=PvE=] mode. The main difference is that in PVE, players are unable to attack other players or anything owned by them, like tamed dinosaurs.
* ''VideoGame/{{Elsword}}'' splitsPvP [=PvP=] and PvE [=PvE=] into two completely separate gameplay modes--PvE is run-of-the-mill dungeon-hopping, playing through extensive platforming levels to reach the end and fight a boss, while PvP [=PvP=] is random matchmaking.
* ''VideoGame/{{Elsword}}'' splits
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* ''VideoGame/{{Warframe}}'': The majority of the game pits teams of up to four players against hordes of computer controlled enemies. The primary exception is the Conclave, a PVP arena where weapons, abilities, and mods are all rebalanced to account for player vs player. Originally, the Conclave used the same balance as PVE, resulting in massive RocketTagGameplay, since players were using weapons designed for use against mobs with thousands of hit points against players with hit points in the high hundreds.
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* ''VideoGame/{{Warframe}}'': The majority of the game pits teams of up to four players against hordes of computer controlled enemies. The primary exception is the Conclave, a PVP [=PvP=] arena where weapons, abilities, and mods are all rebalanced to account for player vs player. Originally, the Conclave used the same balance as PVE, [=PvE=], resulting in massive RocketTagGameplay, since players were using weapons designed for use against mobs with thousands of hit points against players with hit points in the high hundreds.
