Showing posts with label Guide. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Guide. Show all posts

Monday, August 27, 2012

An Introductory Guide to Call of Duty Modern Warfare 3


Call of Duty stands out as the top-selling FPS franchise in the history of video gaming, and has sold in excess of 60 million units worldwide. Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 2 received many gaming accolades a couple of tears ago, and now its follow up Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 3 will take the franchise to even greater heights. The single-player story carries on from the plot of MW2, where the Russian Federation invaded the United States of America. In MW3, the Russian Army has enlarged its attack strategy, and the campaign mode now includes missions in Europe, Africa and the Middle East.

This game now offers the most advanced multiplayer in the franchise to date, and has numerous brand-new features and improvements. Modern Warfare 3 will have an innovative pointstreak reward system, a new weapon-progression system, several fresh multiplayer game modes and 16 maps included when the game is released. Including two Co-Op game modes, 40 weapons at your disposal, plus an enhanced game engine which runs at over 60 frames-per-second, this game sets a new level for first-person shooters.

FEATURES:

Impressive Single Player - Fill the boots of several characters of different nationalities during the campaign mode, and battle the Russian Federation in varied destinations throughout the world, including England, France, Germany, Moscow, Dubai, Somalia and Sierra Leone.

Extensive Multi-Player Options - Offers the wide range of multiplayer options included in MW2, as well as a couple of completely new modes, Kill Confirmed and Team Defender. A new pointstreak reward system takes the place of the previous killstreak system, plus Modern Warfare 3 will include an innovative weapon-progression process. There are sixteen multiplayer maps at launch with more accessible at a later date as DLC.

New Co-Op Options - The new survival game mode puts two players up against wave after wave of progressively stronger enemies, in addition the Mission mode presents two gamers time-based in addition to objective-based quests to accomplish - you will find sixteen quests in total. Cooperative matches within Modern Warfare 3 may be enjoyed via local split-screen or online.

Breathtaking Visuals - The innovative game engine developed for MW3 will deliver ground-breaking visuals as well as character animation at a fantastic sixty fps.

Integration with Call of Duty: Elite - Modern Warfare 3 multi-player features an facility to link into Call of Duty: Elite, an exciting new Internet service to maintain a record of your multiplayer statistics and enables social-networking via Facebook.

Revamped Killstreak Reward System - Gamers will acquire 'pointstreaks' within multi-player which allow them to choose from 3 distinctive 'strike packages'. The Assault strike package awards points to gamers for anything you kill and equipment destroyed, the second Support strike package awards points to gamers for meeting mission goals, and finally the Specialist package rewards players with perks rather than pointstreaks.

Innovative Weapon-Progression System - Each weapon accumulates its own experience points the longer you use it, that may be used to buy attachments in addition to 'proficiency' perks. Some example weapon attachments could include a laser sight as well as various scope options. Some 'proficiency' perks include Kick (reduced weapon recoil) and Focus (reduces flinch reflex when under fire).

The official launch date for Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 3 is slated around 8th Nov, 2011, and will be sold on the following platforms: PC/Windows, PS3 as well as Xbox 360. The publisher for the game is Activision, and this video game was developed by Infinity Ward / Sledgehammer Games. Multi-player options are catered for in this game. The PEGI ranking specified for the video game will be PEGI 18, and will be thus appropriate for players 18 years as well as older.




Visit GamingEdge to read game reviews for Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 3 by the popular gaming review sites. Find the best pricing within South Africa, check out in-game screenshots and also look at videos. Visit our useful GamingEdge web page link displayed here - Call of Duty Modern Warfare 3





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Thursday, August 23, 2012

An Introductory Guide to Syndicate


Syndicate will be a futuristic FPS game which takes place in 2069, where the entire planet is governed by 3 huge corporations, referred to as the Syndicates. As a bio-engineered soldier who works for the Eurocorp Syndicate, you have the DART-6 microchip implanted into your brain - which lets you breach (assume control of) items in your immediate surroundings, take over any adversary's weapons together with your adversary's minds, see through walls plus also control the speed of time. This game comes with a four player cooperative mode, featuring a distinct campaign storyline made up of objectives derived from the cult-classic 1993 Syndicate game on PC.

STORY:

The planet in 2069 is controlled by companies know as Syndicates and not individual countries. Every Syndicate governs an area in the world, and people living in every area need a neural chip implant so that they can gain access to information as well as essential services provided through their regional Syndicates, including jobs, education, housing, entertainment and medical services. People can obtain these services in the blink of an eye, however in exchange the Syndicates can take over and command each individual - including what they see and their behaviour.

Big buisness is now the new war-zone, and each Syndicate would do just about anything for market dominance. All the Syndicates have Agents, who are ruthless biologically enhanced soldiers with advanced neural chips, who are able to hack anything within their surrounding environment which includes their enemy's weaponry as well as their adversary's minds. Players assume the role of Miles Kilo, the newest model of agent working for Eurocorp, as you commence a thrilling adventure brimming with revenge as well as corruption.

HIGHLIGHTS AND FEATURES:

Harness Your Neural Implant - The DART-6 neural chip implant will allow you to look straight through walls and even slow down time. You have the ability to take command of and operate (hack) all objects under the control of a digital computer chip. Take over your enemy's weapons and additionally control your adversary's minds. Players are able to modify their DART-6 neural implant while they advance through the game.

Utilize Your Assortment of Weapondary - Besides the DART 6 neural chip, you have a huge choice of futuristic weapons readily available, in addition to various types of armour and various other items of equipment that can be used to eliminate your foes. Syndicate provides a unique, intense Fps adventure.

Four Player Co-Op Gameplay - Enjoy Syndicate with as many as 3 other gamers in this 4-player co-op game mode. This co-op option includes a distinct storyline with nine separate missions based on the original Syndicate game which came out in 1993 on the pc.

Intriguing Science Fiction Storyline - Created by renowned writer Richard Morgan, Syndicate features an intriguing Sci-Fi storyline, which immerses the gamer into the science fiction universe of 2069.

The official release date for Syndicate is scheduled around 24th Feb, 2012, with the game to be released on these gaming systems: Sony PS3, Xbox 360 as well as PC/Windows. The video game is published by Electronic Arts, and Starbreeze Studios are the developers for this game. Multi-player options will be offered in this game, and a maximum of 4 participants can play. The PEGI ranking given to the game will be PEGI 18, and is therefore appropriate for gamers 18 years and older.




Point your browser at GamingEdge to view game reviews for Syndicate by the leading gaming review sites. View pricing within South Africa, look at video game images as well as view movie clips. Have a look at this helpful GamingEdge website link displayed here - Syndicate





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Wednesday, August 8, 2012

A Parent's Guide to Online Gaming, Part 1


The internet touches every aspect of your children's lives. Where you might look up an unknown word in a dictionary, your kids are more likely to use dictionary.com. Where you use the telephone, they use instant messenger. An even greater difference can be found in how they play games. Where the games of their parent's generation may have involved a board, cards, or at their most sophisticated a console system, the games your children play on the net can be far more complex. They mine gold, spread empires, fight dragons and aliens alone or with tens, hundreds, even thousands of their fellow gamers. All of this makes for a confusing mish mash of names, places, jargon and lingo that can leave you with no idea what your kids are actually doing and a vague feeling of uneasiness that some part of it might not be good for them.

What's appropriate for your kids is a decision only you can make. How much violence they are exposed to, how much time they spend in front of a screen and how much contact they have with the faceless strangers so common to the net are all questions you must grapple with and, in the end, decide for your family. While we can't help you make these rough decisions, we can certainly help you get the information you need to understand your children's hobbies better, both to make informed judgments about what they should and should not be doing, and to help you reach into another part of their lives that may have previously seemed like something of a puzzle box.

The Easy Stuff

The simplest type of online game is the sort of Flash or Java driven game that you generally see running inside your web browser. This type of game tends to be relatively simple compared to the stand alone games discussed later. Common examples include Bejeweled, Zuma, and Diner Dash. These games are almost universally single player and have none of the sort of violent or mature content that keeps parents up at night. Were they movies, they would be G Rated, with perhaps the occasional game stretching to PG. If this is the type of game your kids are into then first, be relieved. Then, try the game out. Many of these games can be very enjoyable for even the most casual of players. Some, such as Bookworm, even have genuine educational content. These games can be as much an opportunity for bonding and learning as throwing around a baseball in the backyard, and have the added bonus of being much easier to get your kids to sit down with you and play.

FPSs: Finding Something to Shoot.

FPS stands for First Person Shooter. They are First Person in the same since that a story might be. That is, the player sees the world through the eyes of a single character and interacts with the game environment as though he were that character. Shooter comes from the primary goal of most such games, the shooting of whatever happens to be the bad guy. FPS games are among some of the most popular online. Common examples include Doom, Battlefield:1942, and the X-Box game Halo. From a parental perspective, these games can be cause for concern. They vary widely in the amount of realism, degree of violence, language, and general attitude. The only way to get a good idea of the content issues is to watch the particular game. If your kids don't want you watching while they play, then fire up the game yourself sometime when they aren't around. There is a sizeable variation in how violent and how personal FPS content can be from game to game. The single player portion of Halo, for example, has players fighting against alien invaders with largely energy weapons and a minimum of realistic human suffering. In contrast, WWII themed games tend to go out of their way to show realistic violence. Given the subject matter, this is appropriate for the game, but may not be for your kids. Online play presents a potentially greater concern. The goal of online FPS games is almost always killing other players.

While some games do have various modes where this is a secondary goal, all of them give the player a gun and encourage him to use it on characters representing other people. Simulated gore and the use of violence against others to achieve goals may be things you don't want your kids exposed to. Again, these are your decisions to make, but we encourage you to make them with as much information as possible. Talk to your kids. Find out what they think, in their words, is going on in the game. Make sure they see the line between what happens in the game and what happens in the real world, between what it's okay to simulate and what it's okay to do. The answers may surprise you. If your children understand the differences, see real violence as deplorable and simulated violence as part of the game then FPS games, even online ones, can be a perfectly healthy way to have fun and let off steam. In the end, it falls on you to make sure that what your child gets out of the game is good for him or her.

Next time, we'll talk about RTS and MMORPG, the two other common types of commercial online game and touch on the twin demons of addiction and predation.




Steve is a member of the GrandMatrix team. They provide a broad range of games and puzzle articles and reviews. Read more articles and play the latest PC games for free plus thousands of user submitted puzzles, quizzes and word games at: Free Online Games





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Saturday, June 23, 2012

Create Your Own Cool Games - Beginner's Game Making Guide


If you want to create your own cool games, you have to face a several choices and you might need to put in a lot of work if you are okay with that so let me tell you that first before you continue.

First you have to decide what kind of game initially should your game be. One of the possible choices are:

- RPG

- Strategy

- FPS

- Escape

- Arcade

and many more.

These are just typical for beginners except strategy that is a personal preference of mine but might be a bit more difficult to start with. I would recommend escape flash games for starters since those are the easiest ones to make, followed by arcade that are also relatively easy to make.

Secondly you need to decide whether your game will be a desktop version, what kind of graphics do you want, do you want to make your own 3d game and things like that.

I would recommend you to go with flash games since they will be easiest to make and then starting off to desktop version and more complicated games if you are really into those.

As for me I usually like playing flash games since they are quick and fun, but yes if I want to dedicate myself to some serious playing I would go with a desktop version.

Then again if you are just beginning I would highly advise you to start with something easy.

Later on you can get more experience and knowledge so you can move on to things and in the mean time you will also have your flash game working.

Next if you would like to make flash games, you should know how to code in flash. In order to do this you need to learn about Flash and ActionScript, which is much easier than learning how to code c or c++ for example and learning opengl or directx, but of course if you do learn them too then you would become a pro.

Ok so from here I would recommend you to just pick up a book ( or find one online ) and start learning about Flash and ActionScript. Some tutorials are pretty nice, however most that I have checked do not cover enough so that you are able to put your individual input into practice, but they are mostly teaching you how to create one genre of the games which might not be good for you if you want to actually make the game on your own.

Also you might not want to read in details in the later chapters of the book since if you are a gamer and not that much into coding, chances are that you might get bored... Instead, once you are done with the basics, try to get the solutions for the problems that you need online, there are many solutions out there once you start understanding the basics.

Well, I hope that I have been helpful to you guys and hope to see lots of your own great games soon.




John Slater is a gamer from Florida who is also sharing his cool games on OrcPad.com with other developers.

Also if you want to play cool games check out OrcPad too.:)

Have fun!





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Monday, June 18, 2012

Guide to Bluetooth Keyboards and Mice


As wireless and battery power technology improves, bluetooth products have grown to be a popular choice. It's ever more commonplace for brand new sold laptop computers to provide built-in wireless bluetooth technology, or at least as an added option. Lacking built-in technologies, for desktop PCs, external USB bluetooth dongles are usually available for around ten to twenty dollars. The subsequent bluetooth enabled choices below are among the preferred options at this time mice and keyboards, and have all been given sound ratings:

Bluetooth Keyboard Choices:

When compared to mice, you'll find comparatively fewer numbers of bluetooth keyboards offered, which results in a few brands and models that stand out over the rest. These select few are the Microsoft Mobile 6000 Keyboard, IOGear Multimedia, and the Logitech diNovo Edge.

The Microsoft 6000 Keyboard features a streamlined dark minimalist design and it is the nearest in likeness to a typical full sized keyboard layout, but with a separated tenkey pad. The IOGear featuring its array of multi-media controls, built-in laser-trackball and scroll wheel, is aimed towards multimedia system lovers and is ideally suited for use with a home theatre pc or media center. Thirdly, the Logitech diNovo Edge is a high end device, showcasing a large unique layout of outstanding construction. The features include things like a touchpad, large volume slider, as well as backlighting. It is a favorite amidst both multimedia and home theatre users.

Popular Bluetooth Mice Choices:

There's a broad selection of bluetooth mouse options to choose from, primarily aimed at at the laptop computer user. Bluetooth enabled mice are usually smaller sized than desktop mice, at least compared to the larger ones. Bestselling choices may be the Microsoft 6000 Mobile Mouse, Logitech V470, and For gamers the Razer Orochi.

The Microsoft Mobile 6000 Mouse is a solid model and incorporates Microsoft's own Bluetrack Technology, allowing for it to work on nearly any surface. Logitech's V470 is slightly larger and more rounded, and currently is the most highly rated mouse between both Mac and PC owners. Lastly the Orochi from Razer is a dual-function mouse, enabling you to use it both in its bluetooth wireless mode or plug it in for greater response times(8ms bluetooth vs 1ms wired). This is more than likely the best pick for gamers, as small response times are critical in hectic games like first person shooters(FPS) and real time strategy(RTS) especially.

Bluetooth and Mouse Combinations:

Only a few keyboard and mouse combos,, but Logitech has a very strong offering with the MX 5500 combo bundle. It's distinct because featured in the combo is a desktop sized bluetooth mouse, the MX Revolution Laser, that is potentially the singular one offered currently. The mouse is able to work on virtually all surfaces, and includes two scroll wheels - a rapid scrolling one and an additional one for click-to-click navigation. Its keyboard counterpart features a large LCD screen that is perfect for use with playing songs, doing calculations, and notifying your of messages, and certainly keeping track of time. It's a very good choice from an excellent provider known for its strong construction and excellent customer service.




Visit my website bluetooth-keyboard-and-mouse.com for additional resources on Popular Bluetooth Mice and Keyboards.





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Thursday, February 16, 2012

Buying a New Mouse - A Guide


There are many kinds of mouse you can find in the market nowadays, which are varying in price and function. You may wonder which one you should buy, which one would suit to your need.

Here is some information to help you get more understanding what are you going to pay for. I hope that it can help you find the best one that you are looking for.

Step I.

First of all, you should take a look at the back of your computer case and find the port. Normal PC should have a PS/2 port which has a shape like the picture shown below.

The green one is PS/2 port for mouse

But for laptops, most them don't have this connector. They use the USB port instead. The USB port has a shape like the picture shown below.

The USB port and connector

Nowadays, the used of USB port is keep increasing rapidly. Sometimes you may find that it hard to find a PS/2 version of the mouse that you want to buy. However, there's a PS/2-USB adaptor available in the market.

Step II.

Wheel, Optical or Laser?? You may wonder what is different between these kinds of mouse. For wheel mouse is kind of outdated in present. It's quite hard to find one in the market nowadays so I wouldn't mention it and I won't recommend you to buy it. The different between Optical mouse and Laser mouse is that the Optical mouse uses an infrared to track the movement of patterns on the surface. It need a mouse pad to work well. For laser mouse, it uses an invisible light instead. It can be used on surfaces with less defined texture such as metal or dark woodgrain desktops without mouse pad needed. For example, try using an optical mouse on a piece of high gloss photo paper and it'll probably not move while a laser mouse is still able to see surface detail. But the price of laser mouse is, of course, higher than the optical one.

Step III.

Corded or Cordless?? I've made a post of this question already. Please take a look.

Here is the link ... Corded VS Cordless Mouse

Step IV.

Next, you should decide that which kind of job that you want your new mouse doing for you.

For basic users - I'll recommend that you should buy any mouse that has a reasonable price, acceptable durability in a color and style that you like. But you should concern about the size as well, choose the mouse that has a suitable size with your hand.

For internet users - I'd recommend you to buy a mouse that has a scroll wheel button. It's a must !!

For advanced users - You'd know quite much about these mice. The thing I'd recommend is find a mouse that have many buttons which you can bind it to perform specific task, it' ll save you a lot of time. Just find one that suit to your working style.

For gamers - There are many mice that design for gamers available in the market. I' ll make a post of these mice in details later. The link will be placed here soon.

Step V.

For advanced users and gamers. The things you should know before select the mouse is:

DPI or Dots Per Inch - The DPI is the amount of Dots per inch the optical sensor can read. The Higher DPI means more sensitive the mouse can be. High and adjustable DPI mouse is suits for gamers, especially Action or FPS(First Person Shooting) gamers.

A good gaming example would be in a first person shooter when many gun types are used. When roaming free you will want a high DPI on your mouse so that a quick movement can be performed with ease. However when sniping a lower DPI will help with a much slower movement giving greater accuracy in this instance. If you do a lot of gaming or have reason to believe that changing the DPI will be beneficial to you then a mouse with on-the-fly DPI changing will be a great use.

Step VI.

Choose brand, color, and style.

I'll make a post of mouse brands analysis in details later. The link will be placed here soon.

Step VII.

Make a decision and buy one !!

Hope this post will help you, and enjoy with your new mouse

iGofx




For more articles. Come to my blog.
http://danewblog.blogspot.com





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Friday, December 23, 2011

iDemise Leveling Guide - A Look Inside This In-Game WoW Leveling Guide


Team iDemise is an online gaming guild with a huge reputation among fans of FPS games. With many titles currently held in popular games like Counterstrike and Quake 3, Team iDemise decided that they would take on the world of MMORPG's, and boy did they ever. It didn't take long for team iDemise to develop what many consider to be the fastest questing guide within World of Warcraft, affectionately dubbed the iDemise leveling guide.

The method behind the madness that changed WoW leveling guides.

Prior to iDemise creating their leveling guide the common practice among gamers of World of Warcraft was to use older, pdf leveling guides. Immediately iDemise saw the inherit wasted time if a gamer relied on this method and turned the World of Warcraft on its head. You see previously game flow would typically follow like this.

A gamer would be powering along with the aid of his pdf WoW leveling guide and would on occasion when he/she got stuck, Alt+Tab in and out of the game in order to follow along with their pdf guide. This was fine for most players, but iDemise saw this as a huge waste of time. Sure it only took a few moments to Alt+Tab back and forth, but all those moments add up and before you know it you've wasted valuable leveling time.

Instead iDemise took advantage of changes within the game and developed a perfectly legal map mod that landed up being the basis of the WoW leveling guide. Now all the questing information, including NPC locations could be accessed right from within the game, without ever having to Alt+Tab ever again. The result, team iDemise broke all the speed leveling records and currently are known for having the fastest questing path ever designed.




Is the iDemise leveling guide [http://www.secretwarcraft-tips.com/idemise.html] worth it? Well ultimately you have to decide that for yourself, but if you tired of gaming along with old outdated pdf guides, and would rather use and have access to the fastest questing paths, then I recommend you check it out. For more information on the iDemise leveling guide along with a full review and screen shots of how it works, come by and check our review of this WoW leveling guide [http://www.secretwarcraft-tips.com/idemise.html]




Thursday, December 8, 2011

The Top 10 MMO Skills YOU Should Have! - The Quick Skills Guide For MMO Gamers by Gamers


Top-notch games like World of Warcraft, Warhammer, and Aion have one of the largest active populations today. If paying isn't your thing, games such as Dragonica, Rohan, or even the classic Ragnarok Online could very well be the right game for you. Whatever the reason, venturing into a new gaming world is definitely a quantum leap. This isn't your ordinary Metal Gear or Final Fantasy. There are a lot of factors that will ultimately dictate your stay in an online game, not just the NPCs and the story. Surviving or thriving in your chosen MMO requires a lot of skills. But don't be scared! These skills are based on common sense, and mastery will never be a problem. You might find these skills very familiar, since most of them were lifted from real-life interaction. This top ten will help you transition to the online world as easy as counting from one to ten.

10. Decision-making skills

Venturing in the MMO world requires quick and steadfast decision-making skills. First, choosing your MMOG will be an important decision. According to the famous quote, first impressions always last. Thus, pick the game that suits your best interests. It is this decision that will determine your commitment to the game and to the MMO genre in general. Second, do take note that indecisiveness in-game is shunned upon by other players. Pick your choices in the least time possible, but still making sure that you've covered all bases when doing so. Quick and logical thinking will also let you experience more of the game in less the time. This allows you more time to catch up with the others or do some socializing.

9. Background Knowledge

I'm sure you've heard of the common phrase: "know your game. " This is especially true in the MMO world. Whatever game you are picking, make sure you've gathered all the information you need, from system requirements to gameplay mechanics. Gamers ought to take the tutorials, read help pages, check more details and information on the official site, and visit the game's forums to keep you up-to-date. If that's not enough, ask your friends or guildmates. Always be updated with the changes and events in your game.

8. Common Sense

The lack of common sense is what usually pisses off other gamers. Questions lacking gumption are often the butt of all jokes and insults. We wouldn't want that as a first-time experience, right? Common sense is a practical thing. Often, it's the lack of knowledge or forgetting something that causes such sudden mistakes. It's best to take the initiative, and search the answers on your own first before asking around. If all else fails, pose your question by explaining your situation clearly and kindly. Most of all, always keep your head in the game to avoid such accidents.

7. Versatility

MMO gaming is the same as console gaming. You take on different roles depending on the game you're in. You may be a wizard, a merchant, a basketball player, or even a soldier of the Special Forces. No matter what role you take, it's your responsibility to adapt to the character and the situation. You don't necessarily have to be totally in-character, but at least, know your character's role in the game or the party you are in. It's just a matter of achieving familiarity and mastery of the character you're using.

6. Cooperation

Remember that you aren't alone in the online world. You will oftentimes be in a team, party or a huge clan. The party or group will not always cater to your personal needs. The purpose of partying or teaming up together is to benefit from each other in a certain mission or battle. Thus, the team requires the cooperation of everyone in it. Stick with the plan of your team leader, assist your partymates, and perform the role you're expected to do. Another form of cooperation is by suggesting other methods or plans for your team's objective. Be of assistance when needed. Your efforts will be returned, naturally.

5. Financial Skills

You may have experienced being in the lap of luxury whenever playing console games. This isn't exactly the case for MMO games. You reap what you sow in the online world. You'll be forced to venture into the buy-and-sell business, peddling or auctioning loots and crafted materials. Keep a constant stash of money with you for emergency purposes. Always save up the money you earn from item-selling and quests. Keep expenses to a minimum, and keep an eye out for price changes. If you're looking for a certain weapon or armor, it's common sense to find the cheapest. It may not be today or tomorrow, but there will be a one out of a hundred merchants selling that certain item lower than the usual.

4. Social Skills

You are not alone in the MMO world. The other characters you see on the city streets or in the forests are also fellow players just like you. There's no thrill in soloing the game. It takes assertiveness, the right words at the right place and time to get you acquainted with new friends or partymates. Don't isolate yourself from everyone. Being a bastard or a punk won't get you anywhere, that's for sure. Treat other characters like how you approach people in real life. Your social skills will benefit you more than it benefits them.

3. "Netiquette"

We're all familiar with this word. This has been a common term since the dawn of the internet. Although these are unwritten rules, players are aware of netiquette. It reflects the social etiquette found in real life. Think of the consequences of your behaviors and actions. Will it spark some sort of conflict? Or will it contribute to the resolution or peaceful communication? Let your socially-acceptable behavior and etiquette in the real world reflect in your life in the MMO game. How others approach you will depend on the behavior you show.

2. Patience

One of the most important elements of online gaming is time. Just like everything else you do, you need to devote an amount of time for gameplay. MMO gaming can sometimes, if not often, be part of your daily routine. Remember that building up your character is not possible without you. Of course, we do have our real-life priorities. So it's advisable to set a schedule for your game time. Don't worry if your character is still a few levels lower than the rest. You'll catch up to them!

1. Interest

All of these wouldn't be possible if a gamer didn't spark up interest to play the game. Like I said a few paragraphs back: choose the game that best interests you. If you think FPS is the game for you, look for the possible choices. As long as the game keeps you interested and hooked, there will never be a dull moment in your gaming. Don't worry if you've lost interest in one game. Just keep looking for more. It's very much like console gaming too, y'know!

It's no surprise that online gaming borrows or lifts a lot of skills from the real life. We're technically walking around a virtual world that mirrors the real one. It's no surprise that real world skills are also required in roaming the virtual world. This top ten is just a short list. As you grow to become a veteran player, you'll find more skills to be useful in your travels.

Good luck and happy gaming!




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