Looking through the old diaries was OSRS Gold an exploration of my personal RuneScape history; I recorded the achievements of my level, as well as new experiences and discoveries, like my first visit to Varrock. Aware of my low combat proficiency, and fearful of dying in the hands of monsters stronger than me, I chose to stay on the path - surely this would ensure my safety from the monsters that lurk in the undiscovered realms.

It was, in fact an error that proved to be disastrous as I entered the city's southern gateway and encountered the dark wizards who reside nearby. (Really could you ask how much those Varrock guards get paid). ...) Once I finished my dose of Varrock I meticulously plotted my exit with the hopes of avoiding another murdery surprise which I then had to endure the fate of a near-death experience with one of the highwaymen near Port Sarim.

When I delved deeper, I found Pest Control strategies and how I was introduced to RuneScape's most notorious flaw, The Falador Massacre. It was June 5th , 2006 And Cursed You had just celebrated being the first player in the game to attain Level 99 Construction with a party at his house, owned by him.

Lag, however, forced him to remove everyone from the area and after leaving, the participants who were in the combat ring were able to see that they were able to, due to an unknown error in the construction skill code, attack anyone in the ring, despite not being within the zone designated for PvP. Since their targets were not able to defend themselves in the near-hour long carnage went down into RuneScape history.

There were even documents on my bowstring running money making plans , which were stapled to a page. To summarize, I spent months running across the fields of flax spinning wheel, the flax field of Seers' Village to avoid monotony to the point where I successfully rewired my brain into having fun. The end result was a year of training my Construction ability. It was well-worth it.

It's interesting to consider the various playstyles I've been over the years; from working through boss runs to running a roleplaying clan to hours of training in order to accomplish an objective.

It's now my preference to take my time and not use any items that can increase the amount of XP that I earn so I can fully enjoy the long road to levelling up. I often read while doing this, and it's quite peaceful to hear the clink of my pickaxe or mattock as background sound.

What keeps me returning to RuneScape is that it is like a living being, constantly changing with new challenges , locations and challenges. There are skills and the interwoven tapestries that link the various aspects of the game together, and allow me to switch from crafting runestones searching for dinosaurs. My favorite game is Archaeology due to the way it combines lore-based exploration with an excellent progression of OSRS Buy Gold skills.