tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1565056431333847622.post6826696451509034910..comments2023-10-08T05:35:01.196-03:00Comments on The MMO Experience: What happened to the Fantasy MMORPG?Danshirhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10022207369260811095noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1565056431333847622.post-61786574242963173522008-11-16T16:59:00.000-04:002008-11-16T16:59:00.000-04:00On this, I'm inclined to agree. World of Warcraft ...On this, I'm inclined to agree. World of Warcraft is indeed a very easy game designed to be "user friendly" to users of most ages. I recall the days of EverQuest, though I never had a character at max level, I still had fun and got myself into all kinds of slippery situations on my Dwarven Rogue, Imathief Checkurpockets. I went places and done things that I shouldn't have been able to do at some levels and a lot of times it amazed my guild mates. I recall working on getting my epic 1.0, Ragebringer. That was a long and drawn out process that I had a lot of fun with. And to compare some raid encounters from WoW and EQ, that's too easily done. I know the last fight to get my rogues epic on EQ was a hard one. At that point in time, the max level in the game was 70. Please keep in mind that this particular fight is one of the hardest ones designed for when characters could only reach lvl 60. Anyhow, on with the story. I set up a raid group consisting of a lot of guild mates and friends. Many of which were lvl 70 and most were anywhere from 63-70 while I myself was only lvl 58. The fight was with the General guy, can't recall his name, but it took nearly 45 minutes to down him. And he was just one little dark elf that was an even con to a lvl 68 character. I have yet to hear of a raid in WoW that would take that long. Anyhow, I still play WoW b/c a lot of my friends and family play it. I do miss EQ a lot though as it was a lot of fun. Just my 2 cents ^_^Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com