SVIEL'S PROFILE

Well, why not :o

http://rpgmaker.net/games/6250/

I think that's a question better asked on the game page, as the dev is more likely to be able to help. Right now, I'm not sure what part you're talking about.

It was the third puzzle in the enemy free area. Since the lamps are not in 3 adjacent squares, I did not think the level 3 would take care of them all. I expected it to follow the same target area rules as the other two. It didn't help that using the third from the wrong position curiously blew out one lamp but not the others, despite coming closer to them than the affected one.

But with that hint, I did manage to get past it, so many thanks~

edit: I downloaded the game this morning, if you need the version for the bug. Not sure if you meant that it was an old fixed bug (in which case it's back) or that there's a newer version not yet up for dl.

You guys make me feel like some sort of savage, as I haven't tasted basically any of these jams...

I could certainly never hope to discuss the finer points of black/red currant or Saskatoon in polite conversation.

author=Nivla
Tera Online had great graphics and a huge expanse of world, but the linear growth system made me lose interest because my character would end up the same as anyone else's.

author=Nivla
I'd like to see a skill-based MMORPG instead of a min-max race. Shooters, for example, they have set weapons, but how good you are is based off your own skill instead of how much you grind.

This seems like it's the same thing? Tera allows for some customization, probably more than shooters do, but the end result is that the classes (weapons) are mostly set. The only thing gained by a branching class system is having a few more weapons (classes).

For example, having 4 classes that each branch once is exactly the same as having 8 classes for the purposes of end-game content. Thus, while I appreciate varied classes in MMOs, I don't count the class list until the end. Tera has enough for me, though, I concede that it's on the low end.

On the the other hand, I really appreciate what Mabinogi does in that only skills are chosen, not a class. Every character is different, then, unless you've been playing for a decade and have every skill ever, in which case the difference lies only in equipment...but even then, aesthetically, there are hundreds of options that do not affect gameplay, so everyone still looks different.

The result is that it fosters the 'talk to random people' environment because the player never feels like they're in a world of clones. In the years that I've played the game, I have not once seen any clones of myself and have always been able to recognize my friends on sight. I would say that is quite important to me, in any mmo.