In the beginning of OSRS Gold the eighties in the early aughts, when the internet lit the gaming world on fire with LAN party possibilities, a kind of fantasy-based experience was born: the MMORPG or Massive Multiplayer Online Role-Playing Game, for you noobs.

They were games like World of Warcraft or Guild Wars that let you talk and hunt with players from all over, and all you needed was a semi-decent internet connection. My own favorite fanciful game of choice was RuneScape and a game which involved me and my brother banding together to take down the Corporeal Beast Learn to cook monkfish in a stunning way and play a few games of Gnome Ball.

That time of coming home from school and hopping on the shared computer and then our own, but leaving the bedroom doors open to yell strategies and beg for gold, were some of the best moments I was fortunate enough to experience growing up.

I've been sporadic about keeping up with RuneScape in the past to check that my account from 2005 was up to date. But it wasn't until about two months ago, when I got a text message from a good friend in my"Gamer Squad* which read, "I want to play runescape," and I re-started on my quest to Gielinor.

As with any other good MMO The goal of RuneScape differs from player to player. Maybe you want to complete each of the more than 200 quests to solidify your Legendary Hero status. Maybe you want to master any of the 27 skills for the famous Skill Mastery cape. Perhaps you'd like to make billions of dollars flipping items on in the Grand Exchanges.

You could become an asshole and go kill characters in the wild, too. That's not even to mention the mini-games and world events, duels, and holidays. The game is huge. And it's apparent Jagex hasn't abandoned making improvements to Gielinor. There's plenty of new games,  which launches on June 17.

It was terrifying to return to the Grand Exchange and see people who were wearing armor and wielding swords that looked like they could use god-killing power to smash my high-gloss dragon's armour, and abyssal whip (that'd look impressive if were playing back in my time kids).

The menus also differed in the end, even though the folks at Jagex have set up a lot of support for players with a long history, including a legacy menu mode. In another nod to old gamers, I was thrilled to find out that when I went to Lumbridge and talked to Hans who was a famous NPC from the beginning, Hans would reward me with a five-, 10 as well as a 15-year-old veteran's cape. The 15-year cape is something worth seeing; it's got Buy RS Gold fire burning the lower part of the cape.