Like any good MMO the goal in RuneScape is different

In the early days of the nineties when the global internet set the gaming scene with LAN party possibilities, one type of fantasy experience emerged in OSRS Gold the form of the MMORPG or Massive Multiplayer Online Role-Playing Game to help you novice gamers.

There were games such as World of Warcraft or Guild Wars that allowed you to talk and hunt with players across the globe, and all you needed was a semi-decent internet connection to do it. My most favorite alternative was RuneScape it was a game that saw me and my brother working together to defeat the Corporeal Beast as well as learn how to cook monkfish in a stunning way and then play a few rounds of Gnome Ball.

Those days of coming back from school and jumping onto the computer we shared, and later our own computers however, leaving the doors to our bedrooms open to shout out strategies and begging for gold were some of the best memories I've had as a child.

I've been sporadic about keeping up with RuneScape in the past to check that my account from 2005 was intact. But it wasn't until about two months ago, when I received a text from a friend of mine in my *Gamer Squad* which read, "I want to play RuneScape," which I got back on my way to Gielinor.

Like any good MMO the goal in RuneScape is different from player to player. Perhaps you'd like to complete every single one of the over 200 quests to solidify your Legendary Hero status. Perhaps you'd like mastering one of the 28 skills for the famous Skill Mastery cape. Maybe you want to make billions from flipping goods at the Grand Exchanges.

You can play the role of an asshole and kill questing players out in the wilds, too. It's not even talking about the mini-games, world events holiday events, and duels. Needless to say, the event is huge. It's apparent Jagex isn't done with OSRS Gold For Sale updating Gielinor. There's an array of new products, including RuneScape Mobile, which launches on June 17.