steven on December 21st, 2008
Those days i have designed an new runescape site, it different in any other rs site,it contain the topsite,i wish someone like it,( just maybe),Show my suggest for runescapebox,lol,
your source of quality Runescape sites. RunescapeBox is a topsite listing the most popular Runescape sites including those which are composed of Runescape help and tips, quest guides, skill guides, calculators, Runescape clans, forum communities, gold and Runescape money making guides, cheats and hacks (not that we support rs cheats) and much more. We also have a large range of Runescape Guides that has info about everything from how to get your free Runescape account to Runescape glitches. If you own a Runescape site and wish to add it you can “Join Here”. For more infomation please feel free to “Contact Us”.
Other wise,if you have some great idea,plz tell me, i wll add it,maybe it very useful for me!
steven on September 3rd, 2008
This guide exists to help users of the Melee Damage (MDPS) archetype,
Guide Form: http://warhammer-online-gold.blogspot.com/
which includes the White Lion, Witch Hunter, Marauder, and Witch Elf classes, gain a better understanding of how “Pick Up Groups” (PUGs), which are unorganized groups of players, function and how to be successful within one of those groups. Users will find plenty basic tips and strategies that have been successfully tested and used on the battlefield. Users will not find comprehensive mathematical breakdowns and exact strategies for each class.
It has always been my hope and sincerest wish that users of this guide learn something and become better players. I hope you, the reader, enjoy this guide and do, in fact, learn something!
The Types of Combat
In Warhammer Online, and indeed most MMOs in general, there are four basic types of “PUG” (Pick Up Group), which is to say- unorganized, combat. What I mean by unorganized is that the players on each side are a random assortment of players that don’t have a set plan in mind and are often very uncoordinated. They either never gain a plan, or they have to just make it up as they go along. The four basic types of PUG combat are:
Large Group, aka “Zerg”
The term zerg refers to a race in the strategy game “Starcraft.” The main tactic for this race was not getting the best units or technologies, but instead the race was all about getting as many units onto the battlefield at one time…whether the units are very effective or not. Therefore, the “zerg” has come to be a term meaning “a very large, unorganized mass of players.” When in a zerg situation, MDPS are at their very weakest. It is difficult for them to cross the field and do anything meaningful before they are gunned down by the large mass of ranged players.
Medium Group
A medium group could be loosely defined as 7-18 players. This size of group will most commonly be encountered in scenarios. MDPS fair surprisingly well in this situation, as long as the player understands some basic principles. “The Flow of Battle,” my original guide, as well as the chapter with the same name, address this situation.
Small Group
Approximately 2-5 players. This is when MDPS are at their strongest. MDPS typically have the damage power to kill most healers and ranged damage (RDPS) classes by themselves, and the offense threats against them are at a minimum in this situation. Read the rest of this entry »
steven on August 3rd, 2008
In it’s native Korea, Lineage is more popular than breathing.
The ratio of subscribers to the national population is 1 to 3.
The backround fiction behind Lineage II is your typical Fantasy, three large kingdoms with ego problems and delusions of grandeur trip over their own feet to usurp power from one another. Gobs and gobs of internal strife complicate matters across the board, allowing the chance for all players to overthrow a few rulers and claim their own peice of the world.
You won’t be throwing anyone over in Lineage without a decent character, and Lineage II has plenty of options in that department. Five differnt fantasy races are available: Humans (Ok so there not fantasy, who cares!), Orcs, Elves, Dark Elves, and Dwarves. Newbie classes consist of little more than your basic warrior/mage. But you’ll be able to pick more focused occupations later on. Each race and class combination has plenty of hairstyles and equipment textures which means the chance to dress up, or in more perverted cases, dress down, a female dark elf to your hearts content.
Doing battle with the games randomly spawned monsters nets you experience and spell points. There used to buy new skills and occupations, you start with a limited selection of skills. and new skills become available when you get addidtion professions (3 so far ^^, Starting, 2nd, and Final). Sadly, Dwarf characters draw the short stick when it comes to spellcasting (aka, they can’t), but they do make up for it with their amazing ability to craft items. This yeilds some of the games better items, so the Dwarf community rules Lineages econemy with an iron pudgy fist.
Ruling and controlling is the name of the game in Lineage II, with much of the action being centered on player conflict. Not so fast, though, unprovoked attacks bring karma penalties, and too much negative karma will turn you into a bright cherry red target. Other players will then have an open license to finish you. Death brings experience loss(something very costly at high levels), along with a quick boot to the nearest town and the possible loss of a few precious items. Tread lightly, vicious Pkers (Player-Killers).
If you’re looking for better gear, there are plenty of NPC quests to undertake. One noteworthy mission rewards Level 35+ players with a dragon egg, which hatches into a cuddly dragonling pet, and later incubated into a mountable two legged “Strider”, and eventually, after much effort (owning a castle *laugh*) a badass flying wyrven.
Violence and NPC quests are just the tip of the iceberg and at its core, Lineage II is all about seige warfare.Setting seige on a castle results in a free-for-all, winner-takes-everything battle that anyone and everyone and can jump in on. Being lord of a castle grants you control over the local shopkeepers and castle defenses. Also considering, the longer you hold a castle, the harder it is to take. Fortunately, you can forge alliances and create many sub clans to help secure your holdings.
Note: Lineage II has new downloadable expansions approximately every six months, right now we are into Chronicle 1.
Newbie Tips:
- Do map quest right away, the map is the most valueable quest (not money wise) you’ll always be lost without it, even if your pro.
- Always get weapon first! Never armor, Weapon first, armor last.
- Keep a few healing potions, they can be the reason you usually live when running, unless you dont mind losing valuable exp.
- Chat commands, ! shout, “(name) whisper, @ clan chat, # party chat, Theres also regular chat, thats nothing.
- Never and I mean Never, Hit someone unless you fully understand the consequences even if they hit you, even if red, its best you run until higher level.
