The community was enormous. Servers were always filling up and mini-games had more than enough players for many rounds to be enjoyed. You may even hang out with different players and just discuss a load of nonsense while spending hours at a time mining iron for this
OSRS gold 100,000 gold coin to get 1,000 units of ore commerce. We enjoyed PK'ing (player killing), questing (at times), and general activity grinding to find out who would be among the first to hit 99 at a skill.
You could establish a new account called"magicdong400xXx" because that's the limit of teenage imagination, grind resources, develop combat skills adhering to a specialist"pure" PK guide, make money, purchase cool-looking equipment (black trimmed addy armor anyone?) , then drop it in the wilderness. Rinse and repeat, and yes that meant creating a new account since we wanted to test out new strategies (that sucked).
To my surprise, Runescape is still going strong and there's even a mobile version along the way. It's drawing in tens of thousands of gamers every day with servers carrying countless
buy Runescape gold.So I logged in and selected a server to join.
It was hard to think that I really had to put in a customer to play Runescape. This was unheard of, especially considering the fact that we only had Internet Explorer and Firefox in our disposals back in the day to get the game. But boy has this match evolved. It's no longer the cute Java game with a terrible resolution and clunky UI. There is full-screen mode with a few excellent visuals for what is basically a browser match.
