The Five Best MMOs of 2013
2013 was quite a year for MMOs. Not only did we enjoy a whole host of strong releases; a bunch of already excellent games were made even better. Here’s just a few of MMO Attack’s favorite MMORPGs of the year.
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2013 was quite a year for MMOs. Not only did we enjoy a whole host of strong releases; a bunch of already excellent games were made even better. Here’s just a few of MMO Attack’s favorite MMORPGs of the year.
It’s been a hell of a year, hasn’t it? As we move into the first days of 2014, let’s take a look back at how the world of MMOs has changed – and how that might impact the future.
We’ve seen an abundance of new titles join the genre this year, most hot on the heels of the incredibly popular DayZ mod from ARMA II, but they all seem to share a certain lack of quality and polish
As you are at this point no doubt aware, the ?next generation? of gaming has finally arrived. Last month, Sony and Microsoft unveiled the latest iterations of their home video game consoles: the PlayStation 4 and Xbox One, respectively. Neither system is actually worth buying right off the bat, though. I’ve some very good reasons for this stance.
I may get some flak for this, but I actually admire (most) advertisers. It takes a great deal of creativity to make a product that sells without pissing pretty much everybody off. Of course, some people take that ‘creativity’ a little too far…
“Free To Play” is the phrase that’s been on everyone’s lips lately, particularly in the world of MMOs. It’s the new business model that every production executive is cooing over; the model that many have come to hate with a burning, fiery passion. But is it really so bad?
Based on the article by Nicholas Greene, Ten Things Rockstar Did Right With Grand Theft Auto Online.
So…by now, most of you are probably aware that Rockstar kind of botched the launch of GTA Online. I mean, they seriously botched it. To the point that it was completely unplayable. At the same time, though…they handled the situation masterfully – there’s a lot of stuff they actually did right.
With this year’s LCS drawn to a close, a new season of League of Legends is just about upon us. It’s bringing with it some very, very big changes. Trust me when I say they’re something to be very, very excited for.
This week, I’ll be taking a look at Huntsman: The Orphanage; a rather fresh take on the horror genre that manages to convey fear and anxiety without any violence or gore whatsoever. It’s actually pretty impressive.
Social networks have effectively changed the way we…well, do pretty much everything. We interact differently, work differently, and even view the world differently since the birth of Facebook – there’s even talk that it’s bringing about a fundamental change in the way we think. It should thus come as no surprise that they’ve also had a considerable impact on the world of MMOs.
This week, we’re going to take a look at puzzle platformer “The Bridge,” a rather esoteric game about a mad scientist, impossible geometry, and a reckless disregard for the laws of time, space, physics, and gravity. Shall we get started?
There are many possible reasons behind Riot’s success with League of Legends, but that’s not what we’re here to discuss. Instead, we’re here to talk about something else. We’re here to talk about the fact that, outside of the upper tiers, the vast majority of players simply don’t get it. We’re here to lay a few ground-rules for those people, ladies and gents.
EverQuest may have been bloodied and hurled off its throne by World of Warcraft, but the franchise is anything but defeated. Towards the beginning of the month, Sony Online Entertainment announced the newest installment in the franchise – EverQuest Next. There are a number of reasons to be excited for it – but equally as many to be cautious,.
Are you a mount collector? Do you have certain ones you use on different occasions? Do you sit back and admire them from time to time? Let us know in the comments!