| Username | Laserwolf |
| Real Name | Chris |
| Rank | Hard Core Member |
| Joined | May 4, 2005 |
| Gender | Male |
| Age | 23 |
| Location | Oklahoma City, OK, United States |
| Last Visit | July 23, 2008 |
| Post Count | 1207 |
| Biography | MMORPGS Played in Order UO |
| Quote |
I respect the fact you can obviously speak(relatively well) at least 2 languages. I actually envy you for this. But you make my head hurt.
When it comes to an MMORPG the first thing I look at his the key features that make it unique. Absolutely second(and a strong deciding factor) is who is behind it, and how much money do they have. Unfortunately the website for Icarus Studios is frustrating in how much information it lacks. There is very little substance or examples of previous works. The media that does exist seems to be in brochure or advertisement form only. Does anyone know of any serious games/programs that Icarus Studios had a strong hand in?
Everything I have read recently about this game seems to indicate it is my ideal MMORPG. I can name 20 different things this game is supposed to have that I have always had on my "Dream MMORPG Features List". Unfortunately, I have very very very severe doubts this game will be worth playing with what appears to be very little money behind it. Roma Victor taught me that there is no such thing as a good Indie MMORPG.
Oh, and just because I like to dream, I think the 5 vehicle cap is too high. They say having a vehicle will be quite a feat(Which I think is great), but then they seem to contradict with a 5 vehicle cap. I also love how a character's vehicle plays such an important role in all the great Post-Apocalyptic movies that include them, and so being able to own 5 at once kind of steals some of the magic. However, if they are serious about vehicles staying where you left them, I suppose it isn't so bad as long as you can only recover your vehicle at the exact garage you left it at.
I found this link on a website I like to visit every few days called www.roadfood.com. (Lots of HQ photos of recipes made by people who apparently spend 80% of their paycheck on food, but good ideas too)
This kind of stuff really interests me and I figured a lot of people who frequent these forums would be interested in seeing the kind of foods that were popular throughout America in the last few centuries: digital.lib.msu.edu/projects/cookbooks/html/browse.html (best to browse by date)
What characteristics of an MMORPG do you look at most?