Video games, MMO games, Gaming Privilege

With more and more participants making in the rant line, the aftershock of the exposure of a severe exploit's abuse in MapleStory 2 still has no sign of quieting down in a short time. Would this unexpected emergency be the final nail in the coffin of MapleStory 2, after the game has experienced consistent loss of player base and its irreparable framework failures? And how do the game publisher Nexon and its devs manage to get through the crisis? Besides an exploit that has been neglected by the Devs and abused by cheaters for months, what's the general reaction and suggestions from ordinary players in the game? We're here to get the bottom of these questions and explore more about that.  There are something interest going on in the MapleStory 2 official forum. shortly after the disclosure of this catastrophic incident in Reddit, some players were starting a few threads on the forum to make a rant, complaint, or manifesto over the company's attitude towards this i...

As it launched the first expansion called Skybound and inaugurate another battlefield hovering over the sky, MapleStory 2, the sequel of widely praised MapleStory, was announcing and celebrating its two-month-release gala with the Maplers that have been supporting and caring for the game. It's not been so smooth on the path of running MapleStory 2 as Nexon expected since its premiere on October 10. Compared to its predecessor MapleStory as a worldwide megahit back in the 2000s, MapleStory 2 is now confronting the ever-decreasing concurrent players, as well as loss of tremendous nostalgic fanbase. Admittedly, MapleStory 2 had a good run in the very beginning though as its highlights and creativity were rapidly strangled with several chronic diseases sprawling all over the game afterward, such as Meso seller, UGC theft, the absurd level of RNG and correlative complaints... The game now has so many calamities to be dealt with that even if some new contents with intentionally headline...

Old School Runescape has debuted as the most downloaded game on the App Store, hitting the one million mark in eight countries since its full release last week, Jagex confirmed. The game also reached the top 10 in 15 countries overall. Jagex's beloved MMO Old School Runescape has become the most downloaded app in several countries in the first 24h of the release. Breaking 1 million downloads on App Store, the game topped charts in Canada, United States, Australia, Netherlands, and "key" Nordic countries while making the top ten list in 15 counties overall. With these numbers, Old School Runescape's player base will rise to over 2 millions with more than 1 million players already playing the game since the subscribers only beta release. These are also the highest average daily user numbers since the PC launch in February 2013. The launch shows the development team Jagex have hit the nail with the decision to create a full port for the mobile platform with implem...