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One more MMORPG that's had a checkered history without ever even coming to market is Otherland, a property based on the series of Tad Williams novels. All the same, it's great to see one of these older games not only still plugging along but potentially even growing and finding a new audience. That's probably not going to get me to play again, although it's a game I feel I could always go back to at some point. It's not a game you expect to see pop up in news reports so it came as a complete surprise to read this MassivelyOP piece saying Ryzom was up for a Steam Greenlight. It's also fiendish hard in some ways, at least by modern standards. It's a very interesting MMO with an unusual setting, stylish and stylized graphics that have stood up well over time and gameplay that can be compelling. I played the original beta long, long ago and I've been back a few times. Since then it's been one of the myriad of forgotten MMORPGs that chug along in the background, played and loved by, at most, a few thousand players.

It was one of the earlier entries in the genre, beginning development more than a decade and a half ago and passing through the hands of three owners in three different countries (France, Germany and Cyprus) before eventually going Open Source in 2010. It's a game that's had a turbulent history. We'll see how long that lasts.Īnother MMO I like and don't play (okay, that's a long list.) is Ryzom and that turned up in the news this week as well. Am I likely to make a dozen characters in WildStar, ever? I doubt it but I like owning MMO boxes they look good on my bookshelves, so why not? Hey, shopping and gaming - it's a thing, right? And it's cheap on Amazon right now. We're off on holiday next week but when we come back I think I'll buy two copies, just in case Mrs Bhagpuss wants to take a look as well, mostly to have access to 12 character slots instead of just two.

That's almost certainly what will happen this autumn when the pay wall comes down. Obviously not enough to pay to play it or, well, I'd be playing it, but it seemed to be something I'd most likely enjoy dabbling with here and there, now and again. I was reluctant even to bother with the beta for WildStar but to my surprise when I gave it a go just before launch I found I rather liked it.

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The full F2P model necessarily relies on cash shop sales alone but Carbine have concocted a convoluted version that includes both Loyalty points and a quasi-subscription 'Signature program', whose perks look decidedly underwhelming to me. Although Carbine are making a big deal of the ' Really Free' aspect, their payment model would more properly be called a Hybrid. You could say it's the move we've all been expecting but actually I think a lot of people, myself included, were banking on Buy to Play, which is something significantly different.

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The top story this week was undoubtedly Carbine's (or most likely NCSoft's) decision to make WildStar Free to Play. Reports of the genre's death seem much exaggerated as do speculations over the supposedly inevitable demise of WildStar. On and on it goes the ever turning MMO wheel. (Pro Tip - if you want to keep your project secret, don't send out press releases about it) Trion have something going on that they really are trying to keep to themselves but the dataminers and patent-watchers ferreted it out. Tera developer Bluehole posted pictures from a secret project that may or may not be a new MMO. Age of Conan, the very example Azuriel gives of an MMO that no-one ever even mentions any more, crops up with a story about a new raid. MassivelyOP was buzzing with news stories along these lines all week. It's true that there's a subculture of relatively short-lived pure F2P titles from the East (although even there we're still talking about games that hang around for several years) but for every one that disappears another seems to pop up to take its place, and when it comes to games from developers based in North America and Europe, the odds seem to favor longevity. What's more, new ones start up all the time. He was making a point about payment models but the more interesting part to me is the subtext, which is this: there are a lot of MMOs out there and the great majority of them just keep on going even though none of us here is paying them much, or any, attention.Īzuriel, whose original post inspired Tobold's, went on to make the point overtly: ' MMOs shutting down is more rare than you think.'.

Tobold wrote a squib recently, entitled ' Anyone Remember Aion?', in which he observed that Aion ' is now making 7 times as much money for NCSoft than the subscription game Wildstar'.

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