I'm not sure if that statue that is located at The Old Nite still exists but it was at the southern part of the Wilderness (or "Wildy" in short) an enormous expanse of deserted land in OSRS Gold the north, frequented and frequented by wild animals and players-killers. I've never made it to the place for it. I'm a fool.
Its most obvious flaw, and might also be its biggest positive, is a flaw found in almost every other MMORPG: its sheer longevity. Between the exciting adventures and high-octane PvP fights is the continuous grinding out of everyday chores such as mining, fishing or cooking to get up or earn credits needed to purchase that new helmet or piece of armor. Gotta make money somehow, right?
Whilst those activities can be somewhat relaxing, they're time spent doing the same thing for a long time - a time that may or may not be better spent in a shorter but not less classic video games.
In contrast to being a straight battle, RuneScape is a painstaking conflict of attrition which is very long and tiring, and which never truly ends. But it is very rewarding if you're willing to put the time into it, which I was. I think for the first year or so.
I've never played any MMORPGs in the past, to my everlasting loss and shame. My real-life worries are numerous and I simply don't have the time to let them seduce me. Of all the games they're the most tedious, with many levels to be completed and items to acquire. Heck, people have died as a result of endless sessions of RuneScape's less popular but well-known sibling, World of Warcraft, which can be considered a horror game.
Nowadays, you'll usually find me in Quake and Half-Life or playing Team Fortress 2 - games which come with a vengeance leave a mark and then disappear. It's great to do something I can enjoy and then put aside quickly Buy RS Gold, as opposed to having to worry about how many pieces of wood I have on my shelves or where I'll be fishing for tomorrow's session.
