RuneScape has always finds a way to snare me and this time I was snared by the Legacy Combat Mode, which revived the tick-based battles that was the norm in. EoC and I continue to have quite a rocky relationship, mostly due to RS Gold reluctance on my part, however I'm trying. Rarely.

My diaries have records about my latest RuneScape achievements, especially when I acquire a new pet that has a new skill, but they must also fill the space with short reflections on some of the Indie game I've tried and complaints about my lack of Log Stool DIY recipes in Animal Crossing: New Horizons. I'm currently creating the list of things that I'd like doing in RuneScape during the year ahead.

I would like to improve my Dungeoneering skills (unlikely) and rework my money pit of a home. Perhaps I'll even finish that Salt in the Wound quest at one point I was looking forward to this quest, but then a friend told me about a certain pillar - if you know, you know. Since then I've never had the motivation to take on the task, but perhaps 2022 is the year.

If you are playing an MMORPG for an extended period - say 15 years - it truly becomes part of your daily life whether you want to play by yourself or be an active participant in the community. RuneScape celebrated its 20th anniversary in 2018 and while there were some great moments like the Elder God Wars dungeon and Azzanadra's Quest however there were some lows, for instance the Login Lockout.

In the end, I believe RuneScape has the potential to be able to celebrate its 30th anniversary considering how the smartphone and Steam version have brought it to a new audience. I'll definitely keep an eye out for the new adventures, especially when they feature penguins or Reworking the construction skill andif I'm needing to take a break, I could always return to Old School RuneScape.

A game can be played for a thousand hours however this doesn't mean it's fun it. We've all seen the image of someone writing an unfavourable Steam review, with more than 5000 hours in their account. But let's face it: that's no longer a ridiculous concept any more.

I've dug hundreds of hours into Fallout 4, and I could have played five hours. The rest was just a promise of enjoyment, with that bloody 'kill, loot, return' gameplay loop tricking my stupid brain into believing it was enjoying itself. And I've read cheap rs3 gold the comments you've made about Skyrim and you've reverted back to it over and over. It's pathetic, all of us.