Developers need to start turning on their creativity switches and start to move away from the generic fantasy MMO theme. There’s nothing wrong with fantasy games, but that particular market is so incredibly saturated now. As an avid MMORPG gamehttp://my.mmosite.com/lordaltay/Blog/Item/046fc901824cbd9946d87b01062a2bef.html

In order to compete in the rapidly growing MMORPG market, developers are definitely trying out new things. When I first started playing MMO games back in 1999, games like Ultima Online and Everquest offered no tutorials at all, and players had to fhttp://my.mmosite.com/lordaltay/Blog/Item/3c17ca9e1856818af48c40639f2dc4cc.html

The single least developed component of most MMORPGs is character customization. When I enter the character creation screen, I’m constantly disappointed with the options I’m presented with. Most games usually let me change my face or hahttp://my.mmosite.com/lordaltay/Blog/Item/ea15f2e8cc8e5f40c51a027d5d81d250.html

Most MMORPG games today offer an alternative way to gain experience other than grinding; questing. The problem with questing in MMORPGs is the lack of creativity and effort put forth by the developers. Almost every MMORPG has the standard “Gohttp://my.mmosite.com/lordaltay/Blog/Item/6c1cd4b085132e5ef2cd0c5c264227b8.html

The age of free online gaming is now upon us. It is remarkable how much progress has been made in the free online gaming market in the past five or so years. Earlier this decade when people heard "free game" horrible images of freeware gamehttp://my.mmosite.com/lordaltay/Blog/Item/0add498662fafcd6dd3bb2a379099675.html