Logical Gamers Guild L.O.E.

I have already made a Logical Gamers Guild on Legend of Edda if any of you LGer's want to join post here and we can meet up in the games so that I can add you. There is no lvl Minimum I will add any of you who are interested so that our community can play together. If you have any questions feel free to ask them.

i guess ill try this game out.

I think you've said that a couple of times. lol

i probably have xD.

It's cool if you don't, it is a good game tho.

it's just like any other mmo actually. Nothing distinguishes it, so it's not that good of a game. Of course just like any other mmo, it's thoroughly entertaining for those who enjoy the genre.

Minora wrote:

it's just like any other mmo actually. Nothing distinguishes it, so it's not that good of a game. Of course just like any other mmo, it's thoroughly entertaining for those who enjoy the genre.

This. It is literally a cookie cutter mmorpg with broken english text and korean voice acting. The ability to not pan the camera and how slow you run draws away from how fun the game is. Some of the visuals are cute and whatnot but in the end it's just another mmo that tries to emulate RO's previous success.

Torian wrote:

This. It is literally a cookie cutter mmorpg with broken english text and korean voice acting. The ability to not pan the camera and how slow you run draws away from how fun the game is. Some of the visuals are cute and whatnot but in the end it's just another mmo that tries to emulate RO's previous success.

You can pan the camera with the scroll wheel of your mouse, however camera angles are stuck.
I agree while it is a cookie cutter MMO it's fun to me. I was looking for something to replace RO because I personally don't like RO unless it's on private servers. The server I use to play is gone and won't be back up in running for a while. In regards to running it's just as slow as any other game at least to me, on the plus sides you get mounts. I can agree the Engrish is hella crazy and sometimes it drives me crazy. Over all I just wanted a game to play with everyone and it was the first one I could get my boyfriend to play with me.
I at least thank you for trying it. ^^

Awn, well my impulses made me buy a permanent costume in the cashshop, I'll trade it to you whenever I can.

Torian wrote:

Awn, well my impulses made me buy a permanent costume in the cashshop, I'll trade it to you whenever I can.

Okay but you don't have to. D:

I tried fiesta for awhile but it got boring when no one I knew played it.

asda story looked really nice. I still love shaiya

Minora wrote:

asda story looked really nice. I still love shaiya

I hated asda story myself. x.x

me too, but it certainly had a nice charm in the way the world was designed.

What do you guys mean by cookie cutter? Im sorry im not that good in english.

Just in case you needed clarification, I'll start with what "cookie cutter" means. It's a shape (gingerbread man, christmas tree etc) used to press into cookie dough to give the same shaped cookie every time.

"Cookie cutter" as applied to MMO's refers to a growing number of (usually) "free to play" MMO's springing up (mostly out of Asia). For the most part, subtle design elements aside they are pretty much the same, bearing remarkable similar interfaces and almost identical game mechanics. Often they feature an "Item Mall" though the name of it can vary, where players spend real world money to buy in-game items (which is how the "free to play" ones cover their costs)

Generally such games are *extremely* crowded, often with dozens of players milling about in the main "town area". This is is because many of the "pay to play" MMO's favor English speaking players, and these "cookie cutter" tend to be more Asian friendly.

In short, "cookie cutter" MMO's can be fun if you're not particularly interested in a "story" for your MMO, and you have no money to spend on one of the more polished "pay to play" games.

Torian wrote:

Just in case you needed clarification, I'll start with what "cookie cutter" means. It's a shape (gingerbread man, christmas tree etc) used to press into cookie dough to give the same shaped cookie every time.

"Cookie cutter" as applied to MMO's refers to a growing number of (usually) "free to play" MMO's springing up (mostly out of Asia). For the most part, subtle design elements aside they are pretty much the same, bearing remarkable similar interfaces and almost identical game mechanics. Often they feature an "Item Mall" though the name of it can vary, where players spend real world money to buy in-game items (which is how the "free to play" ones cover their costs)

Generally such games are *extremely* crowded, often with dozens of players milling about in the main "town area". This is is because many of the "pay to play" MMO's favor English speaking players, and these "cookie cutter" tend to be more Asian friendly.

In short, "cookie cutter" MMO's can be fun if you're not particularly interested in a "story" for your MMO, and you have no money to spend on one of the more polished "pay to play" games.

Thanks torian. I played many MMOs and yes most of them can be called cookie cutter.