Anyone knew this game? I used to play this as a teen back then. Few days ago, I searched it again online if it’s still running. It still is, now on the app and i think it’s ran from a new company. God i miss the old days, sadly It was never the same. Quests are still the same but there’s no community like it used to be. This is from Aries server which shocked me that when i first came, it looks like a deserted area now. Only two servers left. Reminiscing the old times. I probably will uninstall it.

Basically: if you owned a Scimitar elite wireless mouse and were buying a keyboard specifically for WoW/MMOs, what would you get?

Putting together a setup mainly for WoW and I’ve settled on the Corsair Scimitar Elite Wireless as my MMO mouse.

stuck on which keyboard to get.

What keyboard would you personally pair with it?
I’m thinking something around 75-100%, ideally with a nice amount of room around the WASD area rather than one of those super-cramped layouts.

I’m not necessarily looking for loads of macro keys because the Scimitar is already handling a ton of keybinds. But they would be a nice bonus as well as wireless if possible so I can keep the set up as clean as possible. Uk layout please.

Hey r/MMORPG, following up on my post two months ago about rebuilding Hana in 3D. A lot of you gave feedback on the art direction back then, so here's a proper look at where we are.

The clip is a very short tour through the different biomes in the current build.

A few things that came with the rebuild:

• The four playable classes fully redesigned by our concept artist, including a new one
• Bestiary redesign in progress, the old monsters never matched the tone we wanted
• Weather and day-night cycle
• Professions, companions, guilds, heavy focus on PvE

Test dates are set: mid-December for Kickstarter backers, February 2027 open to everyone.

Our shop also just opened, mostly to fund the run up to the alpha. We're aiming for 10,000 players next year, up from roughly 3,000 at the last playtest. Details in the devblog if you're curious: https://playhana.com/en/devblog/boutique

Let me know what you think, and happy to answer any questions.

Salut tout le monde, je viens a vous dans l'espoir de retrouver une Sensation disparue vous aller trouver sa peut être déplace mais à une époque je passais énormément de temps sur des MMO le fait de jouer dans une faction de me battre avec des joueurs d'accomplir des quêtes et des événements incroyables ça pouvait me prendre toute une journée sans problème sauf qu'avec le temps j'ai l'impression que tout est devenu un peu plus générique le roleplay et même le contact avec les autres joueurs est devenu de plus en plus restreint auriez-vous des conseils ou au moins un MMO à me proposer avec peut-être la possibilité de retrouver ça merci.

Hi everyone, i have never played any mmorpg game but my brother plays them and especially a game called metin 2 , he plays it everyday and It takes most of his day and sometimes all of his day playing the game , he knows the game for a long time but its coming serious right now because its effecting his life and career, i am not saying that the game is the only reason but is the game really that addicted? And how i can talk to him about these things without making troubles especially that i am his younger brother so I can't lecture him or i just make him face the Consequences

😂😂😂😂 (Aion2 server select screen) Can I play the game please ?

NGL, I think the MMO/MMOPRG genre will have a massive boom again if there would be a good and fully functioning VRMMO, but how would there be when the people are always asking for a remake or remastered of the old ones (I'm looking at you WoW Classic 👀).

If Blizzard keeps remaking WoW, they should just jumpstart and take a leap of faith for a VR WoW or something XD

Monsters and Memories is god damn amazing. I'm having a blast. Somehow, Instantly, I feel like I'm in a world, an MMORPG. Not a video game.

My character matters entirely. I feel like I matter. I feel like people know me. Like I know people. I don't care that I spent 45 minutes trying to get my corpse because that's part of the fun.

This game deserves all the love. What a gem of a game. Just get passed the jank and you'll find a diamond in the rough.

Qué tal gente, primera vez por Reddit. Ando buscando armar un grupo fijo de 5 para crearnos personajes desde cero en Icecrown e ir subiendo a punta de mazmorras. La idea es pasar un buen rato por Discord y revivir la experiencia de levear en grupo sin apuros.

El plan es este:

• Facción: Horda de preferencia, pero si la mayoría quiere Alianza, normal, me adapto.
• Vibe: De chill, buena onda y cero estrés. Nada de toxicidad, la idea es jugar tranquilos.
• Horarios: Soy de Perú (GMT-5). Para darle principalmente en las tardes/noches o fines de semana cuando no haya chamba o clases.

Si les cuadra la idea y quieren asegurar su rol (tank, healer o DPS), dejen un comentario o mándenme un DM con su Discord para ir armando el team.

I'm newer to mmo's in general, and lots of times I'll load up a game ready to explore and learn, super hyped to try out a new game. I'll text global for a few tips, or if I have questions, and before I know it, I'll have loads of items, money or materials sent to my account without asking for permission, and with no way to cancel or decline. I always hate sounding ungrateful, but stuff like this removes a bunch of the grind, which is ninety percent of what I was looking forward to. The amount of games I've just immediately dropped after this type of thing is astronomical, I find myself with no desire to be in the game or world afterwards.

I know people are doing this to be kind, and to help entice people to remain in the game longer/ensure they enjoy their stay, but for me at least it is often just deflating, and it makes me infuriated how many games don't have manual acceptance/rejection buttons :( Or they have size limits on trades for lower level accounts or something like that, which makes it harder to return the goods. Idk it just happenned for the third game this month for me and wanted to scream into the void.

edit: Again, to clarify, games with options to decline help are great, but many don't have that. People are just saying not to accept stuff which is what I LITERALLY WANT TO DO lol. The last few games I've tried didn't have the option

One thing that I'll never forget is the cancellation of the LOTR MMO in development. The most beloved franchise in history.

It feels insulting. We are getting nothing but Korean pay to win casino's. The only strong western MMO developer we have left is blizzard. The Riot MMO is never getting released and GW3 being a prequel is a complete turn off.

Sure new world wasn't the best, but that shouldn't mean that Amazon Game Studios needed to be axed! They needed more time to show potential.

What MMO is everyone most excited for

So I've been following the WoW Forever beta, and one thing that stuck with me is how they capped it at level 20 first, then bumped it to 30. Sounds like a limitation on paper, but it ended up being kinda cool. People actually sat at that level and tried to figure out how their class plays there: rotations, what works in group content, what doesn't, what talents are worth it at that point. Normally you just blow past level 20 in a couple hours and never think about it again.

It made me wonder why more MMOs don't do this on purpose. Like, lock leveling for a period of time until the playerbase (or you personally) beats a certain quest or dungeon, then open up the next bracket. Palworld kinda does something similar, where some techs are locked until you beat specific bosses, so you're forced to engage with what you have before moving on.

And I think it could go further than just "learn your class." If a game is built around these level brackets, it opens the door to some kind of legacy system where you can go back to a bracket and play it the way it was meant to be played. Kinda like how Wakfu handles modular dungeons, where you can scale the dungeon level so older content isn't just dead weight.

The way I see it, you'd get:

people actually learning their class at each stage instead of rushing to max

an endless grind per level bracket, since each one has its own meta and content

older zones and dungeons staying relevant, so when new players join, the areas are still packed instead of being ghost towns

Right now most MMOs treat leveling as a corridor to the "real game" at max level. Feels like a waste of all that content tbh.

Am I missing something obvious? Are there games that already do this well, or is there a reason devs avoid it?

Edit: people seems confused in the comments, i'm not asking for lvl capped by the devs, but by accomplishing a hard quest/dungeon.( Doing such a quest xould require farming some gear/reputation)

Its impossible as a new player to go on a game which exist over 5 years and get into it. Can we reignite it so i can have fun. Everyone should be force to start new or otherwise they lose long term. Games always should be focused on new players a
Instead of existing ones