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Free for All: The second annual Frindie Awards

Beau Hindman — Wed, 02 Jan 2013 14:00:00 EST

Filed under: Real-Life, Sci-Fi, Asheron's Call, Contests, Culture, PvP, Ryzom, The Matrix Online, Wurm Online, PvE, Opinion, Second Life, Vanguard, RuneScape, Free-to-Play, Browser, Mobile, Casual, Virtual Worlds, Mabinogi, Kids, Alganon, Free for All, Family, Miscellaneous, Enter at Your Own Rift, Sandbox

It's time once again for the Frindie Awards, my attempt to shine some light on the best indie, browser-based, free-to-play, and unusual MMOs that are all-too-often ignored by press -- and players. This one is for the little guys! Well, mostly. It's also for those games that seem to have passed under the collective radar of Massively readers or that seem to be very misunderstood.

Picking the winners this year is just as hard as it was last year, maybe even harder. 2012 was an incredible year for MMOs, so I would rather have just put together an article that highlights every single favorite. In the end, it's more helpful to make myself pick out a winner. It's a rare thing for some of these games to even receive a nod on a major website, something I still can't figure out. Either way, it's best to think of all of the MMOs on this list as my favorites from 2012.

Anyway, let's get to the awards!

Continue reading Free for All: The second annual Frindie Awards

Free for All: The second annual Frindie Awards originally appeared on Massively on Wed, 02 Jan 2013 14:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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Rise and Shiny: There

Beau Hindman — Sun, 16 Sep 2012 12:00:00 EST

Filed under: Video, Culture, Opinion, Casual, Virtual Worlds, Humor, Livestream, Miscellaneous, Sandbox

I remember years ago staying up very late, usually on the weekends, chatting about politics or religion in a wonderful social MMO called There. My wife and I would join a bunch of online friends to haunt parties and other gatherings, often getting booted out because we would bring up sensitive topics or would act too silly. There was a great world to cut my social MMO teeth on. I had already been playing Ultima Online and EverQuest starting around '99, but There was a brand-new experience. I loved it. Social MMOs are a rare thing, often ruled by half-naked people and driven by mature themes. While There did have its "private parties" (if you know what I mean), it was generally a friendly place with a better creeps-to-normal-people ratio than other social MMOs.

The game shut down in 2010, and I honestly thought it was gone forever. Somehow I missed the fact that it relaunched not so long ago, and this past week I was able to not only log in to the game but resurrect my avatar from all those years ago.

Unfortunately, the game seems largely empty, but I do normally visit MMOs during the day. Still, I took a few screenshots and compared them to older ones just to show how things have changed. What a week. What a nostalgic, wonderful week.

Continue reading Rise and Shiny: There

Rise and Shiny: There originally appeared on Massively on Sun, 16 Sep 2012 12:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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Previously on MV TV: The week of September 8th

Beau Hindman — Sun, 16 Sep 2012 10:00:00 EST

Filed under: Fantasy, Video, Aion, EverQuest II, Previews, Professions, Opinion, Vanguard, Guild Wars 2, Free-to-Play, Casual, Virtual Worlds, Humor, Guides, Livestream, Miscellaneous, Sandbox, Previously on MV TV

It's starting to cool down outside, at least here in Texas. Trust me, I know how strange that sounds, but the temperature during the middle of the day is moving up as usual and the mornings and evenings are pure bliss. If it's cold where you are now, settle down with a cup of coffee and take that newspaper and throw it in the trash! Who needs to read? Follow the magic links down below, and not only will you get the news, but it will be delivered in a completely non-newsy form: video game streams!

Let's break down the top stories for this week. First, we'll be joined by the Pigster as he takes us on a tour of Spiral Knight's planet. Richie is still stuck in Guild Wars 2, but trooper that he is, he continues to file reports from the front lines. How brave! MJ returns this week with a recipe for Gnoll burritos from EverQuest II, a newbie tour through the character mines of Guild Wars 2, a quickie glimpse of the floating islands of Vanguard: Saga of Heroes, and an avocado dip recipe given to her by the pirates of Aion. I finish off by travelling back in time to a game called There, a title that kept me up for ages when I was younger.

Continue reading Previously on MV TV: The week of September 8th

Previously on MV TV: The week of September 8th originally appeared on Massively on Sun, 16 Sep 2012 10:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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Some Assembly Required: Creating content for cash

MJ Guthrie — Fri, 14 Sep 2012 12:00:00 EST

Filed under: Aion, EverQuest, EverQuest II, Business Models, Game Mechanics, MMO Industry, Opinion, Second Life, All Points Bulletin, Miscellaneous, Some Assembly Required

Housing. Mission generators. Player-run festivals. Music. Overall general sandboxy goodness. Since its debut over a year ago, Some Assembly Required has covered a number of topics related to player-generated content as well as the games that offer such features. However, recent events have turned my attention toward a different aspect of PGC.

Between the Dota 2 incident and last week's announcement from Sony Online Entertainment, I am actually looking at player-generated content in a whole new way: as a revenue generator. That's right -- collecting cold hard cash for your creativity. Although plenty of titles allow players to create content and share it within the games, very few let players sell that content for real-world money. This column explores the cash-for-content phenomenon in MMOs: what games have it, how to use it, and whether it is likely to become the next big thing.

Continue reading Some Assembly Required: Creating content for cash

Some Assembly Required: Creating content for cash originally appeared on Massively on Fri, 14 Sep 2012 12:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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Rise and Shiny: Knight Age

Beau Hindman — Sun, 09 Sep 2012 12:00:00 EST

Filed under: Betas, Fantasy, Screenshots, Video, Game Mechanics, New Titles, Previews, Opinion, Free-to-Play, Casual, Humor, Kids, Family, Rise and Shiny, Livestream

Knight Age is an adorable new Anime MMO brought to us by Joymax. I want to emphasize the word adorable because the game is perfectly designed to illicit a reaction that is something along the lines of "Awww, look how cute that is! My head is explo.." and it really does have that effect. In fact I love the graphics of Knight Age so much that I would give anything to see an MMO developed that looks like Knight Age yet has the hardcore ruleset of, say, a Wurm Online or Darkfall. Yes, I am entirely serious. Strange how many players tend to think that "serious" or "hardcore" titles need serious or machine-taxing graphics. That's simply not true; just ask a World of Warcraft raider.

The point is that the graphics of Knight Age are one of my favorite things in the entire universe. The characters are chunky and solid, the animations are smooth, and the game runs like butter. Does this mean I do not like more realistic graphics? No, it means that I like all sorts of graphics and all sorts of gameplay. It's possible for a writer to enjoy different things. I know, crazy huh?

But what does Knight Age offer other than amazingly awww-rific graphics? Some interesting gameplay, that's what, and a soft grind. Allow me to explain.

Continue reading Rise and Shiny: Knight Age

Rise and Shiny: Knight Age originally appeared on Massively on Sun, 09 Sep 2012 12:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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Free for All: Zeroing in on my favorite free-to-play mains

Beau Hindman — Wed, 09 May 2012 20:00:00 EST

Filed under: Fantasy, Screenshots, Culture, Opinion, Free-to-Play, Browser, Races, Casual, Kids, Free for All, Family

I felt a little nostalgic this week. Heck, at my age, I feel nostalgic every time I smell chimney smoke or hear Christmas music. I suspect it will only grow more common with age. MMOs have been such a huge part of my life for well over a decade now that I feel nostalgic about many of the things that happened during that time, and for many of the characters I have grown -- and lost.

I'm not overly sentimental about it, but it is interesting how we feel about the pixelated versions of ourselves, the ones we control while sitting at a keyboard or while touching a tablet. I don't want to downplay how important gaming can be for many of us, either. Once, years ago, I met a fellow player in a social game called There. She was a wonderful person who had over time lost the ability to walk. She loved the freedom that the avatar gave her. Needless to say, she was very connected to her character.

I made a short list of some of my favorite characters from the years. As I think about it, this list says a lot about me as a gamer and about the types of games I love.

Continue reading Free for All: Zeroing in on my favorite free-to-play mains

Free for All: Zeroing in on my favorite free-to-play mains originally appeared on Massively on Wed, 09 May 2012 20:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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Rise and Shiny recap: Free Realms

Beau Hindman — Sun, 13 Feb 2011 14:00:00 EST

Filed under: Opinion, Free-to-Play, Hands-On, Casual, Free Realms, Kids, Family, Rise and Shiny, Livestream

I remember when Free Realms was announced and when Laralyn McWilliams showed off a peeing puppy, in real-time, at Fan Faire. Everyone was excited for the new game and world -- even hardened raiders and roleplayers. The demo was just cool-looking and had a very unique feel to it. Most gamers' only experiences with a social or "real-life"-style game were with Second Life, and those experiences were often tainted by run-ins with 40-something-year-old bondage fans.

My experience was slightly more broad. I spent a lot of my earlier MMO years within games like There, Second Life, Furcadia and a few others. While I was not a fan of some of the stranger people who frequented these games, I loved the idea of a game that allowed players to just hang out, to live in a virtual world, and to form relationships. My first experience with disabled players was through There, and ever since then I have looked at MMOs differently. So when Free Realms was announced and released, I looked forward to spending time in a game that revisited that style of "living" in a game world.

Over the last week, I decided to peek back into the world to see how it has been holding up. Click past the cut to find out how it worked out!

Continue reading Rise and Shiny recap: Free Realms

Rise and Shiny recap: Free Realms originally appeared on Massively on Sun, 13 Feb 2011 14:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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Free for All: Remembering my first F2P experiences

Beau Hindman — Wed, 14 Jul 2010 16:00:00 EST

Filed under: World of Warcraft, Fantasy, Sci-Fi, Anarchy Online, Flyff, Business Models, Opinion, Free-to-Play, Casual, Free for All

I sit here, racking my brain, trying to think of the very first free-to-play game that I experienced. It's been quite a long time, at least seven years. As a quick history, I started in MMORPGs in '99, by bringing home a box of Ultima Online for my wife to look at. She laughed at me at first, but soon I would return home from work to find her in the middle of a marathon gaming session. We then switched to EverQuest and then to City of Heroes. In between those major choices, I spent a lot of time exploring the internet for new games.

I want to say that one of the first free-to-play games I found was FLYFF, or possibly ROSE Online. It's hard to remember exactly. I searched old emails and found a few references to some games, but I can only verify start dates like February of 2004 for games like There or Second Life. On a side-note, my EVE account started on July 30th, 2004. Regardless, I can remember my first experiences with free-to-play games. I recall the grindy-yet-beautiful worlds I visited, marveling at high-level players who must have played for six months solidly in order to achieve their greatness.

Continue reading Free for All: Remembering my first F2P experiences

Free for All: Remembering my first F2P experiences originally appeared on Massively on Wed, 14 Jul 2010 16:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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Kate Paiz takes LotRO's Exec Producer reins from Jeffrey Steefel

Justin Olivetti — Mon, 07 Jun 2010 12:30:00 EST

Filed under: Fantasy, Lord of the Rings Online, MMO Industry, Free-to-Play

For Lord of the Rings Online fans and players, this past weekend was undoubtedly one of the busiest news periods for the title since launch. Once official word hit that LotRO was indeed going free-to-play, players had FAQs and charts and numerous interviews to read, digest and figure out what it meant for the future of the game.

It's understandable that a second big announcement would get lost amid the flurry of F2P frenzy, especially since it was packaged in with the F2P announcement itself. However, now that things have settled somewhat, it's important to recognize a significant leadership change at Turbine. Kate Paiz has taken over as Executive Producer for the title, following in Jeffrey Steefel's footsteps, who has moved on to a new project at Turbine.

According to her introduction letter, Paiz worked as a producer for both There.com and DDO, and helped to supervise the latter's transition into its successful hybrid F2P model. This experience will be invaluable for LotRO's new evolution, and she couldn't be happier: "Given my background, it's hardly surprising that I believe very strongly in the power of providing gamers with a choice in how they pay and play our games." Considering that one of her first public acts as Executive Producer was to handle the bombardment of interviews and forum questions about LotRO's upcoming model, one could say that her new position was forged in the fires of Mt. Doom itself.

Kate Paiz takes LotRO's Exec Producer reins from Jeffrey Steefel originally appeared on Massively on Mon, 07 Jun 2010 12:30:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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The Virtual Whirl: More Marriott, less Microsoft

Tateru Nino — Sat, 24 Apr 2010 12:00:00 EST

Filed under: Business Models, Culture, MMO Industry, There, Second Life, Virtual Worlds, The Virtual Whirl

It's certainly taking time for people, organizations and businesses to learn how to obtain benefits from virtual environments, and it will take quite some time yet to figure out how to optimize those results. On the plus side, there are many hundreds of thousands of people working on that.

Working out how to effectively operate and manage virtual environments for large numbers of people, well, that's actually taking a lot longer. There are far fewer people actually involved in the process, and the same wheels are being reinvented over and over - and quite often, they seem to be square ones.

Continue reading The Virtual Whirl: More Marriott, less Microsoft

The Virtual Whirl: More Marriott, less Microsoft originally appeared on Massively on Sat, 24 Apr 2010 12:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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One Shots: No matter where you go, There you are

Krystalle Voecks — Mon, 15 Mar 2010 14:00:00 EST

Filed under: Screenshots, There, One Shots

Much like when MMOs go offline, when a virtual world goes offline, we also see a number of displaced residents wondering what to do next. Thankfully, in this case, our contributor had his next destination all mapped out ahead of time.

This image comes to us from Alan C., and was taken in the final hours of There.com, which recently shut down after being in service for seven years. He writes in to explain this flight: It was the last couple hours before There.com closed. Using my last ThereBucks I purchased a gold and black Trek outfit and a Tiki Trek flying shuttle. I met a fellow trekker and we flew for the last time in There. Just like the bumper sticker says, I am "Boldly Going Forward". I am now playing Star Trek Online and not looking back.

Do you have a screenshot from a game that shut down -- gone, but not forgotten? We'd love to see it, if you'd like to share. Of course, if your favorite MMO is alive and well, those are welcome too! Just email those in to us here at oneshots AT massively DOT com along with your name, the name of the game, and a brief description of what we're seeing. We'll post it out here on Massively for everyone to enjoy and give you the credit!

Gallery: One Shots: Gallery II

One Shots: No matter where you go, There you are originally appeared on Massively on Mon, 15 Mar 2010 14:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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The Virtual Whirl: Questions from the virtual mailbag

Tateru Nino — Sat, 06 Mar 2010 18:00:00 EST

Filed under: Entropia Universe, Business Models, Economy, MMO Industry, There, Opinion, Second Life, Blue Mars, Virtual Worlds, HiPiHi, The Virtual Whirl

This week, in The Virtual Whirl, we're going to take a selection of reader questions that we've received in comments and in the virtual mailbag and do our best to offer up some useful answers. Join us as we whirl through the mail. Not surprisingly, the two most frequently asked questions involve the demise of virtual environment, There.com.

Continue reading The Virtual Whirl: Questions from the virtual mailbag

The Virtual Whirl: Questions from the virtual mailbag originally appeared on Massively on Sat, 06 Mar 2010 18:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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With persistent worlds comes persistent racism

James Egan — Fri, 12 Sep 2008 19:00:00 EST

Filed under: Real-Life, Culture, MMO Industry, There, Academic, Virtual Worlds

The promise of what virtual spaces can bring us is significant -- erasing geographic limitations on interaction with others while fostering an exchange of cultures, beliefs, and languages. To this high-minded end, millions of dollars have been spent and many thousands of hours of work have been invested into creating rich graphical settings coupled with immersive environmental soundscapes. Crisp digital communication at its finest, right?

Much like the promise of the the eradication of artificial barriers to meaningful communication through the Internet, virtual worlds and online spaces in general have fallen short of expectations. It's generally not the fault of the companies or the service providers though. The fault lies with us, the users.

Continue reading With persistent worlds comes persistent racism

With persistent worlds comes persistent racism originally appeared on Massively on Fri, 12 Sep 2008 19:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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Cinemassively: Being Virtual

Moo Money — Fri, 25 Jul 2008 13:00:00 EST

Filed under: Video, Cinemassively, Virtual Worlds

Davey Winder wants the world to know that virtual interactions are about more than just business. They're about contact with other humans, finding love, or seeking escape from a disability. While this video may not provide the answers that his book does, it highlights the interesting misconceptions that people may have.

When Davey was struck by a brain virus, he lost everything that meant something to him. Looking for solace, he discovered text-based online communities. He recently wrote a book, Being Virtual, that looks into the personal interactions centered around virtual worlds. In doing so, he answers a lot of questions that may come from having a virtual life, such as identity issues and embarrassment.

If you have machinima or movie suggestions from any MMO, please send them to machinima AT massively DOT com, along with any information you might have about them.

Cinemassively: Being Virtual originally appeared on Massively on Fri, 25 Jul 2008 13:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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Scion car prototypes to be drivable in There

Samuel Axon — Wed, 23 Jul 2008 11:00:00 EST

Filed under: MMO Industry, There, News Items, Virtual Worlds

Toyota-owned car manufacturer Scion has enjoyed a fruitful partnership with virtual world There. The company operates a virtual nightclub shaped like existing Scion car models. According to virtual worlds blog Worlds in Motion, the company has now decided it likes this kind of marketing so much that it is introducing three concept cars -- the Hako Coupe, the FUSE, and t2b -- into the game as drivable player vehicles. There has always placed a fair amount of emphasis on vehicles, so this seems to fit.

At GDC earlier this year, we performed in-depth analysis of Scion's There campaign (and hosted some images depicting its plans) and came to the conclusion that it was pretty novel. At the time, we reported that There users had spent a total of 1,915 hours in Club Scion. Since then, that number has risen to 3,000. Whatever your feelings on in-game advertising are, it seems be working in this case.

Scion car prototypes to be drivable in There originally appeared on Massively on Wed, 23 Jul 2008 11:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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Cinemassively: Lost in There Quest Commercial

Moo Money — Tue, 13 May 2008 12:30:00 EST

Filed under: Video, There, Free-to-Play, Cinemassively, Machinima, Virtual Worlds, Humor

VirtualVikki made this video, Lost in There Quest Commercial, for ThereCon last year. Taking place in July 2007, it was a week of science fiction events and activities in the virtual world, There. In order to motivate the viewers, she created this parody of Lost in Space.

There is an interesting platform for machinima. They have a limited range of motions and customization, but they do have lip-synching ability built in to their voice system. The result is a bit more cartoony than Second Life, so it appeals more to the teen demographic. Many companies are doing interesting things in the platform, though, so we'll keeping our eye on it!

If you have machinima or movie suggestions from any MMO, please send them to machinima AT massively DOT com, along with any information you might have about them.

Cinemassively: Lost in There Quest Commercial originally appeared on Massively on Tue, 13 May 2008 12:30:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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Cinemassively: Global Kids Kofi Annan Simulcast to four different virtual worlds

Moo Money — Fri, 18 Apr 2008 12:30:00 EST

Filed under: Real-Life, Video, Events (Real-World), Events (In-Game), New Titles, There, Second Life, Cinemassively, Virtual Worlds

Global Kids has been quite busy with their activities this year! They recently streamed Kofi Annan receiving the MacArthur Foundation's first International Justice Award. Not only was this event special and meaningful in the first place, but it was also fairly unique in how far it reached.

The award ceremony was broadcast to the web, Second Life on both the main grid and the teen grid, There, and Whyville! Could this be a glimpse of the future of event outreach? For more information, check out their site, Holy Meatballs!

If you have machinima or movie suggestions from any MMO, please send them to machinima AT massively DOT com, along with any information you might have about them.

Cinemassively: Global Kids Kofi Annan Simulcast to four different virtual worlds originally appeared on Massively on Fri, 18 Apr 2008 12:30:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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Does it get any better?

Tateru Nino — Sun, 23 Mar 2008 11:00:00 EST

Filed under: Real-Life, New Titles, Free-to-Play, Browser, Casual, Virtual Worlds

Take an advertising/marketing operation and mix it with a virtual world, and what do you get? No, not There -- well, maybe them, but that's not who we mean. The answer is Riplounge.

Browser-based and 2.5D (2D sprites in a pseudo 3D environment), Riplounge is for ... umm. Well, actually we're not quite sure. We think it is aimed largely at the wannabe-hip, under-25, knows-about-the-same-about-computers-as-your-granny demographic. Or maybe the I-wish-I-was-15-again demographic.

Continue reading Does it get any better?

Does it get any better? originally appeared on Massively on Sun, 23 Mar 2008 11:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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Visions of Global Justice

Tateru Nino — Tue, 18 Mar 2008 07:30:00 EST

Filed under: Culture, Events (In-Game), There, News Items, Second Life, Politics, Virtual Worlds

This coming Wednesday, 19 March, the USC Network Culture Project will feature the work of thirteen talented virtual world artists on the theme of justice, all specifically created for this event to celebrate the International Criminal Court.

The artists involved are a talented set indeed from visual, audio and performance fields: Tuna Oddfellow, AM Radio, Pavig Lok, Tooter Claxton, Juria Yoshikawa, Dancoyote Antonelli, Filthy Fluno, elros Tuominen, Chance Abattoir, Adam Ramona, Josina Burgess, Velazquez Bonetto, and Junivers Stockholm.

Continue reading Visions of Global Justice

Visions of Global Justice originally appeared on Massively on Tue, 18 Mar 2008 07:30:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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GDC08: Building brands in virtual worlds

Elizabeth Harper — Thu, 21 Feb 2008 10:53:00 EST

Filed under: Events (Real-World), Virtual Worlds

We've seen a lot of interesting things at the Worlds in Motion Summit which took place at GDC earlier this week, we found this post-mortum of Scion's virtual campaign in There.com fascinating. While we tune out commercials and skim over print advertisements as much as anyone, but well thought-out interactive advertisements in virtual worlds still feel novel and interesting. (Well, okay, some of them aren't.) So what made Scion's campaign stand out? Read on for an analysis.

Gallery: GDC08: Club Scion

Continue reading GDC08: Building brands in virtual worlds

GDC08: Building brands in virtual worlds originally appeared on Massively on Thu, 21 Feb 2008 10:53:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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Dr. Phil comes off as pro-MMO

Michael Zenke — Wed, 12 Dec 2007 23:00:00 EST

Filed under: Culture, MMO Industry, There, News Items, Politics, Education

Over at the games blog Game|Life they pointed out a somewhat rare event: a sudden outbreak of common sense. Well-known psychologist for the masses 'Dr. Phil' recently stuck up for virtual worlds on national television. More specifically, he pointed out that there was nothing inherently wrong with them. On a episode devoted to teen behavior, Dr. Phil confronted a young woman who apparently spent too much time in the There virtual space.

While Phil apparently couldn't understand the appeal of online friendships, he did take pains to clarify there was nothing wrong with the service or the activity - just her choice to over-indulge.

Addressing Michael Wilson, CEO of There, the good doctor explained that there were "a tremendous number of safeguards" in place at There, saying "Your intention is not to consume kids from their real life. Like many MMOs, There is free to play but charges for in-game items like cars and furniture. According to Wilson, if someone is overspending, There will contact the account holder and ask them if they're aware of how much they've spent on the game. If a parent calls with concerns, There will shut off their kid's account. In other words, said Dr. Phil to his guests, "The problem is not the game, the problem is the use of it."

Now if only Phil could communicate that to most of America ...

Dr. Phil comes off as pro-MMO originally appeared on Massively on Wed, 12 Dec 2007 23:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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