Let us be honest: in many cases retro games are best confined to memory. Rare is the classic title that keeps its lustre in the harsh light of modern standards.Let's be fair: in most cases retro games are best restricted to memory with RuneScape gold. Rare is the classic title that keeps its lustre from the harsh light of contemporary standards.RuneScape is just one of them, which is why were thrilled when Jagex declared Old School RuneScape (OSRS), and even more thrilled as it made the leap to mobile.

That it seemed quaintly old-fashioned. Released just a few years prior to World of Warcraft, RuneScape was among those big MMORPGs, and holds the Guinness World Record for being the largest and most frequently updated game.

As befits a dream epic, RuneScape occurs at a fantasy kingdom called Gielinor, which is split up into different kingdoms, areas, and towns. There is no story other than the one you make yourself up, or alongside the community members that you meet along the way.

Through the years RuneScape has been upgraded with slicker modern 3D visuals, but that has not been to everyone's tastes. That a survey conducted in 2013 asking players if it would be a good idea to take RuneScape back . The response was a resounding yes.So we have those poll respondents -- and obviously Jagex -- to thank you for Old School RuneScape, a glorious nostalgic return to the match's simpler, cleaner, 2007 kind.

Old School RuneScape takes another approach. RuneScape originally began in 2001 and has found its motor revised into what is known as RuneScape 2 and RuneScape 3. For really retro, Old School RuneScape uses the original game to buy OSRS gold, with minimal updates in order to operate on modern hardware.This makes Old School RuneScape seem... well, bad. None of these MMOs look especially good from a game's perspective, however, Old School RuneScape asserts the basic models and textures you can imagine from 2001.