Cheap Everquest I: The Anniversary Edition (Video Games) (Windows 2000, Windows Me, Windows XP) Price
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$17.99
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| PLATFORM: | Windows 2000, Windows Me, Windows XP |
| CATEGORY: | Video Games |
| MANUFACTURER: | Sony Online Entertainment |
| ESRB RATING: | Teen |
| FEATURES: | CD, Cross the plank and fight for your life on the open seas as you raid pirate vessels, in ship-to-ship combat, Two paths of advancement - Battle pirates on the open seas or dive deep beneath the sea to Katta Castrum, lost stronghold of the Combine Empire, Take your group through more than 60 challenging new missions, from defending merchant vessels against pirates to uncovering the secrets behind the Combine City -- and the danger that threatens it, Design a guild emblem and display it, then upgrade it to grant your guild special abilities on the battlefield, Start your own fellowship - Join a common chat channel, create a campfire and earn a token that will let you quickly travel to other fellowship members |
| MEDIA: | Video Game |
| MPN: | 41192 |
| ACCESSORIES: | |
| UPC: | 814582411921 |
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Customer Reviews of Everquest I: The Anniversary Edition
good to the last drop this is awesome it upgrades old accounts or gives you a new one... and it gives you all the /claim rewards from all the expansions you didn't buy in stores. so it's well worth the 20 bucks if your missing an expansion or 2
A good game that has lost much of its early charm
I first began playing EverQuest shortly after the release of their first, and widely considered the best expansion, Ruins of Kunark. The game delved me into this fantasy world like no other game before, the feeling was simply amazing. There was a huge, vast community of mature and social players that I have not ever seen before. The graphics (at the time) were awe-inspiring, having been put into this huge world full of danger and mystery. The music always give me a nostalgia rush and the 3D sound effects are still up there as top notch.
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>With each expansion, I saw the game losing more and more of its charm after Scars of Velious. It was finally after Planes of Power where I, as well as countless others finally realized that the game wasn't the same anymore with this ridiculous form of instant traveling that made all other forms of travel such as the boat (which now is completely gone from the game), mounts, etc. The game was not the same and the community was not the same as this once huge and vast community went off to other games like EverQuest 2 and World of Warcraft. I finally called it quits in November of 2005 and returned with the Anniversary Edition.
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>The game has definitely changed a lot. The most notable are the new, revamped zones, some for good and some for not. I don't like what they did with completely merging the Commandlands, completely revamping Freeport (not even the same city as far as I'm concerned) and the Bazaar. Otherwise, the graphics certainly do look a lot sharper in some areas of the game while some other areas look the same as they do from years back (just compare the water in Halas to the water in the Escape to Norrath trial). There is far more content and zones than ever which means more likely than not, good luck finding even one person in the classic zones many of us grew up with (Blackburrow, Crushbone, the Karanas, Lake of Ill Omen, etc.). This obviously left a bad taste in my mouth because playing by yourself in an MMORPG is obviously not what the game is designed for.
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>I can't say it was exactly a failed comeback. I did find myself having fun, granted, by myself in the old zones and reliving old memories but really, that's all I see the game is good for for someone returning from so long ago. It just simply is not the same game though if you are dedicated to getting to levels 60+ than you'll likely have more company and definitely a lot more fun then. All in all, it is hard to recommend this game for a new player because it is very old-school still but if you like those types of games, then by all means give EverQuest a shot because, hey, at $20 for 13 expansions plus the first month free, it's at least worth a try.
Love Everquest
The Anniversary Edition will allow new users to join the game with ALL expansions for a significantly lower price than buying the game and expansions separately. Regular players can catch up on missing expansions for less than the cost of one expansion.
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> There are 11 (eleven) rewards included in the game pack, if you have never played before, and all un-claimed rewards are available to users who have claimed some of them previously.
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> The game itself is fun, and can be played on multiple levels. Some will just want to go out and play for adventure (killing) and loot, while others will join groups and guilds to expand their playing experience, taking on various tasks and quests to achieve ultra-high levels and armor/weapons/augmentations that boost the player to higher achievements.
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> While any age can play, from about 12 on up, parents will want to remember that there is occasional adult language used by other players - although the gamers will also usually shut down someone who continuously uses profanity: Everquest is meant to be a friendly atmosphere, fun for all.[[ASIN:B000OU66JU Everquest I: The Anniversary Edition]]