![]() I suspect that because its technically an entity of its own that your account was updated through the main hub of runescape classic, runescape 2, and runescape 3 that you would need to make a new character for OSRS. I cannot say anything about OSRS at this time. Otherwise, it would be a bit of a shrewd business. Hopefully, we can do some sort of ticket to get a free name change based on the fact of a generic name given to us after a long term leave of absence. But what isn't is the ability to change the name requires membership sub. Name changing to free up after years of not playing is understandable. I noticed I need to be member to change the name. I was Krilon1 now I'm OPBR864 which is unbelievably generic. A grind yes, could be frustrating for 99 players down to say 89 but other than that not so crazy. This is not so bad though as I'm only about 10 pts under. So skills seem to deteriorate or something. ![]() My armor and sword were in inventory because I was not at 50 attack for the blue scimitar and the green armor I think its 40 I needed to wear it. Just returned to my Runescape account and for RS3 my my skills feel slightly off but not completely reset. They reportedly intend to speed up the studio's content creation and launch new games.I can confirm some of the answers given. It arrived on Steam itself back in October.Įlsewhere in the realms of RuneScape, developer Jagex were recently bought by a private equity firm, The Carlyle Group. The regular, more modern RuneScape is still around too. Or you can still play it on, if you'd prefer. Old School RuneScape is available to download on Steam right now. I have fond memories of strangers in wild-looking armour helping me get started when I used to play. For as much as I'm not really into MMOs anymore, I do miss how welcoming the players can be. A press release says that existing Old School players plan on gathering in the starting town, Lumbridge, to welcome all the new Steam players too, which sounds delightful. The game's arrival on Valve's platform coincides with its eight year anniversary, so it's holding an in-game event where players can earn a cosmetic banana cape. Getting some sick deals at the Grand Exchange. It also has achievements, trading cards and all those Steam gubbins if you like to collect that sort of thing. Though, from what I remember, the free version has more than enough to explore. Paying for it gives you access to more quests and stuff. It has cross-progression and play, so you'll be able to carry over your save to other platforms and play with pals who are on other platforms too.īoth the free-to-play and paid versions of OS RuneScape are available on Steam. On Steam, or if you're new, you can just login with your Steam account. You'll be able to sign into an existing Old School RuneScape account when you play Here's a trailer from 2009 that made me crumble into ash. And that was when it was just called RuneScape. My main memories of it are doing the tutorial quest over and over, and burning lots of shrimp I'd caught in the river. I can't have been older than 12 when I first made a RuneScape account, because I'm pretty sure I had to lie about my age to sign up (you have to be 13 to play) (also please don't read this, RuneScape police). Lumbridge! The Grand Exchange! Not knowing what to do and just fighting goblins in a forest! Oh no, I think I'm about to download it on Steam. It's been available to download and play online for ages, but I don't think I've thought about it since I was a wee babe in school. The free-to-play fantasy MMORPG is an old version of RuneScape from 2007 that was re-released as Old School RuneScape in 2013. Seeing all this news about it has absolutely blasted me with nostalgia. Jagex have released Old School RuneScape on Steam, with cross-platform progression and an event to celebrate the game's eighth anniversary.
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