Influx of alchables out of PVM. Alchable things are now extremely common to find on the droptables of bosses and slayer animals and OSRS gold have consequently flooded the market. What are your ideas about this general trend? How low can prices go? Might we be alching material for 2-3k profit per item in a few decades?

Disadvantages — Ever since Andrew Gower left we’ve had the new CEO come into fire up the material shredder. ‘You understand what we’re gonna do team? We are going to take such quests … and change them. Yeah. There is nothing wrong with them whatsoever, but we have to upgrade them after almost a DECADE since they are just too enjoyable.’ This is one of the though processes that exist on a weekly basis in the money-corrupted head of Jagex. In addition to this is various terrible’quality of life’ changes such as the perfectly fine user interface being turned into a sticky Chrome cake . Striking a bargain with Google at the expense of the match.

Many infuriatingly was the haughty decision to change the looks of every Armour place in game. Before, neat and sweet. Do not even get me started about the DEVOLUTION of Combat. We touted this as the top update to ever occur to the game, yet for some reason we have lost a part of our player base… I wonder why. I mean, who would not want to play a combat mechanic which reproduces World of Warcraft and the bajillion other tab-target skill bar MMO’s?

Advice to Senior Management — Make Old School RuneScape a ‘rebirth’. Quit pandering to the more recent players who just want the return of gaming. Focus on fixing robots and weaseling the content back – the match is DYING yet it’s your last hope. I believe I must point out this:’We’ll never execute a lottery’ Not only did you not keep to your word, but you’ve got the audacity to deny that the Wheel of Fortune is a gaming mechanism wherein you can pay real life money to attain in-game rewards. No, I would not recommend this company to Old School RS Gold some buddy — I’m not optimistic regarding the outlook for this provider.