The second Outriders broadcast has no shortage of information for interested fans, with everything from the Pyromancer Class to the crew and the side quests in the game to environments around the game being detailed. The first broadcast ended with a Q&A of community questions, and this one is no different. One big question many may be asking is how long the game will take to beat and the type of content they should expect from it, and community manager Robbie Palmer delivered.

Back in February, Game Rant got to go hands on with Outriders and play the game's prologue. That alone, depending on various factors, took about 3 hours. Devs hinted at the size of the game, saying players should expect about 40 hours based on the number of side quests completed and how much players grind. Now, it's worth mentioning that the game does not have a PvP element, instead focusing on its PvE experience, and this number is just a hint at what's possible.

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Palmer ends the stream by stating the game will likely take most 25-30 hours to beat. This is just for the single-player campaign on a single character, though again, the total number is dependent upon a number of factors including side quests, crew missions, grinding, and more. Palmer would go on to say to complete all the content that Outriders has to offer, players could expect 2 or 3 times that. After all, there's endgame content and Outriders' World Tier Progression to consider as well. In short, the game comes with a ton of content, and while there's something for everyone to enjoy, it also sounds like a completionist's dream.

Of course, the main campaign and story likely takes up a chunk of this, but Outriders fans may not want to miss out on hitting up the numerous sidequests. During the stream and in a brief discussion with Game Rant, People Can Fly talks about how side quests can take players to new areas (or arenas, so to speak, as this is not an open-world experience) where there can be new challenges, lore, and more. Side Quests aren't simply something players can do while traversing an area for a main quest, but seem more like living, breathing entities of the experience in conjunction with loot grinding and more.

Either way, players should expect more broadcasts in the future, hopefully leading up to and likely ending on a release date for Outriders. What People Can Fly has shown off so far just seems to scratch the surface of the game's offerings.

Outriders releases Q4 2020 for PC, PS4, PS5, Xbox One, and Xbox Series X.

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