RuneScape is unique in a time where games are basically"finish the story then OSRS gold perform dungeons and raids". It takes thousands of hours to'complete'RuneScape. These hours however are not spent playing with all of the time. While I discuss spending 6 hours doing fletching a day, I truly mean spending hours clicking a few times per minute when watching netflix or talking to your pals. I play with other games while I am doing the things on RuneScape. And perhaps the most important factor of all... Your progress made in RuneScape is advancement made for life. That 99 isn't departing your account if you receive a 99 in an art.

Every pursuit is a quest you will never have to do again. It's still helpful, Should you choose a two year break, if you come back. No expansion has increased the level cap, making your accomplishments useless. Even if the level cap is increased (as some are in rs3) you still have that 99. Gear updates in RuneScape are not overshadowed. The thing about WoW to me is that with every expansion, I'm back where I started. I might aswell have not played the expansion for all the progress I was got by it. RuneScape isn't like this. What I do today, will matter in five decades, or a year.

I decided to get membership (again) after being burnt out a couple days with the purpose of getting beyond the ancient grind and to the bossing (or specifically Barrows, which is technically a minigame), which seemed like fun for me. In two weeks I: Trained a great deal of skills to match all quest prerequisites. A lot of it's afk-able, but still enjoyable to advancement in; Completed about a dozen or so quests for account progression (like gear unlocks). Some are very memorable and returning to those areas for other motives remembers those memories (Underground Pass anyone?).

Did my first run of the boss I desired to learn manner undergeared. It wasn't efficient in cost or time, but a whole lot of fun to be able to do it and it felt like an accomplishment. Upgraded my gear over time and learned about RuneScape. Slowly advancing over time did about 100 boss runs over the span of a few weeks and using the loot I got to enhance my gear. Each improvement, however slight, was noteworthy since you construct a frame of reference. It's about setting a goal and working towards it, though what that aim is that ought to decide for yourself. My journey had roughly 100 steps in it, each becoming me somewhat closer to my target and finally cheap RS gold was achieved by me. When I'd scratched my itch I let the membership perish, but next time I really feel the impulse to play I know I wish to get to and understand Zulrah. And I can now do Barrows to take a rest.