Whilst neither of those claims is substantiated fully

The greatest deed has to be on the part of the developers Jagex who dedicated in game statues (and in recent times pub) to the memory of a top player "OSRS gold', who sadly died in real life in 2006. He was active from when RuneScape was first launched in 2001. often held the title of second-highest ranked player, just ahead of Zezima.

In the wake of alleged activities regarding his profile post-2006 the internet was abuzz with rumors that the man was alive However, this was believed to be due to hackers being able to gain access to his locked account. Whilst neither of those claims is substantiated fully, this virtual equivalent of a ghost tale does illustrate another cool thing about MMORPGs as a whole: lore could be uncovered about gamers who play in them.

I'm not sure if that statue of The Old Nite still exists It was situated near the southern edge of Wilderness (or "Wildy," for short) - a large expanse of deserted land to the north, frequented by beasts and player-killers. I've never gone to visit it. I'm a fool.

The biggest weakness of RuneScape, which may also be its biggest assets, is one common to almost every other MMORPG: its long-lasting nature. Alongside the thrilling buy RS gold battles and quests is the constant grinding out of everyday chores like cooking, fishing, or mining to gain experience or get the credits to buy that pesky new part of the armor. Gotta make money somehow, right?