A few players in The Runelite HD project have  OSRS gold taken to the town square of Falador in the capital city of one of Runescape's principal kingdoms. They are holding an unofficial sit-in similar to the demonstration World of Warcraft players held in July. Players can be seen in the video, which includes texts that criticize Jagex in its decision-making process and hashtags like #Free117. Another video shows players "marching" outside Falador Square.

A couple of years back, something unusual began to happen in a game known as Old School RuneScape. The game suddenly had a number of new players playing the game, and they were all operating in a similar same manner. They were in the game for hours , doing the same thing repeatedly. The task was killing green dragons and taking gold. Killing more green dragons while harvesting gold.

It was apparent that these new players were what gamers call "gold farmers." They were raking in gold through the game, then turning the game's gold into real money through the sale of it to other players on underground sites. This has been happening for a number of years, and a majority games ban it, but it continues to happen.

The issue was why was there suddenly many new players on Old School RuneScape? The answer lies in a single collapsed economy. Venezuela. Rampant hyperinflation was undermining the currency of the nation. And for thousands of Venezuelans playing video games, gold had become a currency of security.

If you were a kid in the mid 2000s, and had access to online services, then you likely have played RuneScape. This was the first MMORPG to be the first to introduce an online experience for role-playing that players could access via their web browser.

Gone are the days when players needed to use Java just to start the RuneScape character. In the last couple of years, we've seen the game that has been running for years go mobile, offering a brand new game for players who are new to the game and the old Java version for those who long to get back to it.

The world of MMORPGs has come a long distance since the days of the MMORPG they were first introduced, with Final Fantasy XIV being a an excellent illustration of how wide the genre has become. But if you're looking to make a return to RuneScape but do not wish to sink as much time as before, their latest project might be the right one appropriate for you.

Jagex who is the creator of RuneScape, has teamed up with tabletop-gaming firm Steamforged Games to create both games for the tabletop and a board gaming (TTRPG) base book, inspired by RuneScape's vivid fantasy the world of Gielinor.

Both games will make you smile. RuneScape as well as Old School RuneScape's player communities by bringing fresh and authentic adaptations of classic quests and characters that combine iconic elements from the games into thrilling tactile experiences that have been reimagined for tabletop gaming.

The games will draw inspiration from stories, characters, and locations in RuneScape's lengthy 21-year cheap RS gold  history and the board game featuring between one and five players for quest-based campaigns through Gielinor.

They'll craft and upgrade equipment, upgrade their characters cooking special recipes, interact with NPCs to test their abilities while traveling around the world, with an array of exciting side quests to keep them busy and entertain them on the journey.

The TTRPG will comprise a lavishly illustrated, hardback rulebook that will contain the guidelines for players playing a RuneScape tabletop roleplaying games, where they are able to create your own character, discover Gielinor, and create interesting and original quests. The TTRPG books is totally compatible fifth edition ruleset from Dungeons & Dragons.