It had been hard to think I really had to download a customer to play Runescape. This was unheard of, particularly thinking about the fact that we only had Internet Explorer and Firefox at our disposals back in the afternoon to get the game. But boy has this match evolved.OSRS gold is no longer the cute Java game with a poor resolution and clunky UI. There's full-screen mode with some excellent visuals for what's basically a browser match.
It was actually incredibly confusing at first. What did I last do all those years back? What do I do today?
Everything is really different. There are now costumes, which can be basically cosmetic items which can modify the appearance of your character without swapping out armor. This pulled me off guard, as no more was I able to glimpse at a player and determine exactly what he was wearing.
There is also the inclusion of this Solomon Store, that's the house of micro-transactions in the game. It's possible to spend in-game bonds which are earned by playing with the game or use actual cash to purchase items. I'm not a fan of this at all, especially since this is a paid subscription match for many. (It is free-to-play, but you'll want to fork out for a subscription to access premium regions of the game and is totally worthwhile.)
Considering that which Runescape was, this really is incredible development.If which wasn't enough cheap RS gold, Jagex also implemented a completely different combat system, removed the wilderness (WHYYYY!?) , and deployed more quests for players to operate through. I loved the way you might actually use non-combat abilities more frequently in the world to make a number of these slightly more useful. Oddly enough, it seems more like a MMORPG now than ever before, despite the fact that there are some things I don't like about the changes. Everything sort of felt the same, but it had been such a departure from the game which I stopped playing in 2006.
