f13.net

June 09, 2009
TURBINE® ANNOUNCES DUNGEONS & DRAGONS ONLINE®: EBERRON UNLIMITED™
Free Digital Upgrade Introduces Unlimited Free Play and Raises Level Cap; Beta Begins Today

WESTWOOD, MA – June 9, 2009 – Turbine, Inc. announced today the start of the Beta program for Dungeons & Dragons Online®: Eberron Unlimited™ (DDO Unlimited), a free digital upgrade for Dungeons & Dragons Online®: Stormreach™. DDO Unlimited will raise the level cap and add major new content, as well as make the game free to play for everyone. The new DDO Unlimited delivers heart-pounding game play featuring the industry’s best combat system, a massive world with state-of-the-art graphics and gameplay, and a rich set of features that until now could only be found only in premium subscription-based MMOs. Launching later this summer, DDO Unlimited will introduce an innovative new pricing model that allows players to download and play for free, purchasing adventure packs, items, and account services a la carte from the new DDO Store, or to subscribe to get unlimited access to all of the game’s content. Players interested in getting a sneak peak of the new DDO Unlimited can sign up for a chance to participate in the Beta program at http://www.ddo.com.
 
“Our team has spent years crafting DDO Unlimited into a powerhouse experience featuring cutting-edge graphics, a kick-ass combat system, high level content, and cutting-edge social tools. Today marks a major milestone as we prepare to launch the world’s most exciting free MMO,” said Kate Paiz, Senior Producer.
 
“Turbine is blazing a new trail with an innovative new pricing structure that will deliver a new era of choice for the growing market of online gamers, and we are very excited to invite players to work with us in the DDO Unlimited Beta program as we redefine how people play and pay for MMOs,” added Fernando Paiz, Executive Producer.
 
DDO Unlimited delivers the best combat of any MMO and the most heart-pounding action this side of a keyboard, plus a lot more!

Brand New Content & Features – DDO Unlimited will deliver a new class, increase the level cap, introduce new adventure packs including a new 12-player raid, major combat improvements and more!

The Fiercest Combat – DDO Unlimited features an extraordinary and heart stopping combat experience that requires players to fully engage in the battle by relying on their wits and reflexes in real time. No more clicking skills and watching the action from the sideline.

Mind-blowing Visuals – Explore a vast and dangerous online world that features the most advanced graphics in the industry and is stuffed with the legendary monsters, glorious treasures, devious traps, mind-bending puzzles and endless adventures from the world’s best known RPG.

Full-featured MMO – Experience sophisticated systems found only in the best games including auctions, arena death matches (Player versus Player), NPC hirelings, gambling, crafting, and powerful social tools for finding a group, forming a guild or planning an epic raid!

Easier Than Ever! – DDO Unlimited gets you playing in minutes instead of hours, using new proprietary Turbine technology. Creating a new character is incredibly simple with guides and templates that speed you through the process. Features an all-new new player experience that gives gamers their first taste of excitement quickly while teaching them how to play solo or with a group of fellow adventurers.

Has anyone played DDO recently? What's the skinny?

DDO Unlimited will introduce an innovative new pricing model that allows players to download and play for free, purchasing adventure packs, items, and account services a la carte from the new DDO Store, or to subscribe to get unlimited access to all of the game’s content

I think I suggested that in beta. It's D&D, you make money selling the modules

Limited chat?

Gold farmers. If its like lotro, you cant send tells ETC...

Unless it's to someone on your friends list. So it's not a bad solution actually.

LotRO has full free-play accounts?  It's not like this is a trial.

Do I get to keep my character if I unsubbed but come back under F2P?

Taken from the interview...

"DDO is taking the new approach because Turbine felt it's the right title to explore free-to-play MMOs and microtransactions. Not only does the concept of paying for additional content adhere to the pen-and-paper game's reliance on modules, sourcebooks, miniatures, and such, but it also helps players who don't have as much time to play a chance to stay competitive with their friends by purchasing XP boosts and improved adventuring gear."

Holy crap.

The deal cannot be broken. You can play for free. If you want to buy XP boosts and flaming elephant chariots and support Turbine you can. If not...you don't have to! That is the deal.

The main reason I didn't pick up DDO after beta was because I was playing WoW and two concurrent game fees makes me frothy. This is dandy.

Rumor I read was Favored Soul, and I have to agree with it.  It'd be easier to add than either the druid or warlock, not much in the way of custom rules that aren't already in place for the sorceror.

Bets on the new class being Druid or Warlock?

My money is on Warlock.

Do we still have to buy the box? I'm a huge D&D fan but DDO didn't seem worth the price of entry. Going f2p might make this worth trying out.

I'm interested to see how they handle advertising LOTRO to the free DDO players.

In talking to some guildies last night, not only will the store have Races, Classes, Levels and Modules... but the aforementioned experience boost potions, healing pots, Rest shrines (portable rest shrines for a group would be cool!), resurrection stuff, plus teleportation and movement stuff, and dress up stuff.

The real question for me is cost; vip accounts get 500 points a month.  What does that equal in terms of microtrans dollars spent, and what can you afford with that?

Will they bungle it as badly as NWN II did?

The real question for me is cost; vip accounts get 500 points a month.  What does that equal in terms of microtrans dollars spent, and what can you afford with that?

The real question for me is cost; vip accounts get 500 points a month.  What does that equal in terms of microtrans dollars spent, and what can you afford with that?

Bets on the new class being Druid or Warlock?

My money is on Warlock.

A friend tells me one extra character slot costs 595 points.

First few levels DDO is fine to solo.

But you need a consistent team if you are going to last. Even pugging is a bad idea - they tend to be speed runs to the end because the typical people who play DDO have done those early dungeons many, many times.

First few levels DDO is fine to solo.

But you need a consistent team if you are going to last. Even pugging is a bad idea - they tend to be speed runs to the end because the typical people who play DDO have done those early dungeons many, many times.

Assuming you could search for groups with like minded individuals.

It'll still last a month at best. ;D

I find your lack of cynicism disturbing.

I just don't think the length of time the BC is active is primary indicator of success.

It's not an indicator of the game, rather an indictment of the community.

Least amount of fun? lol

If people have fun, why does it matter if Bat Country live 3 weeks, 3 months or 3 years?

Least amount of fun? lol

I guess we need to start using green again...

Most, is just unlockable content. Like the original DnD.

Huh. That's actually a pretty good way to put it. Perspective I guess.

For whatever reason that kind of microtrans doesn't bother me at all. It's when you buy your axe that it bothers me. And selling in game acquisitions a la classic RMT I absolutely loathe. Opening up races and locations is already something that is unlocked through an expansion, so why not split it all up. I'm never going to play a fay or a sarnak in EQ2, I'd happily have had them sell me the content of the expansion for $15 and save me the $5 for the new race.

Mr BW's point about expansion D&D books opened my eyes about that and you've expanded on that further.

I agree with everything you said there. Mr BW's point about expansion D&D books opened my eyes about that and you've expanded on that further. And the axe thing gets under my skin as well. It's like circumventing the game at that point. Why bother?

I was talking in generalizations. 

I didn't see a points/dollar. Is it the usual 1 point = 1 cent?

Microsoft drove me to this, btw. I'm going to have 200 points left in my dead XBL account Forever.

The other trap is an actual token based system completely decoupled from currency values, like arcades liked to use.

Am I the only one who's arcade tokens were exactly worth (and shaped like) $0.25? They were just quarters you were commited to spending in the arcade; I never put a dollar in an arcade token machine and got out 5 (or 3, or 42) coins.

THAC0 is sooooo 2nd edition.

I used to work at an Alladin's Castle, when it was owned by Bally Midway.  We used to give out 4 tokens on the dollar.  With more extra tokens if you bought larger amounts.  Like if you bought a $5 dollar roll you would get 25 tokens.

THAC0 is sooooo 2nd edition.

Does that make me ancient by playing 1st Ed in high school? :|

Maybe I'm a lich and my original-cover MM is my phylactery. :drillf:

3 more birthdays and I'll have hit the 'been playing D&D for 30 years' mark.  :ye_gods:

Does that make me ancient by playing 1st Ed in high school? :|

Maybe I'm a lich and my original-cover MM is my phylactery. :drillf:

Is first edition "AD&D"?

I miss THAC0, it was such awesome needless complication.  I remember having to keep a chart in front of me because I was too lazy to do the backwards math on it.

I miss THAC0 because it actually made the mental arithmetic easier by keeping all the numbers small, especially at the higher levels.  Subtracting an AC of 2 from a THAC0 of 5 and comparing that to a die roll of 9 plus a to-hit modifier of 5 is easier for me than adding a base attack modifier of 15 and a to-hit modifier of 5 to a die roll of 9 and comparing to an AC of 18.  It's just as many modifiers, but the numbers were smaller in 2E so it was easier to keep them all in your head.

Is first edition "AD&D"?

The biggest loss going from 3.5e to 4e is the flexibility of the multiclassing system probably, although it isn't like 3.5e wasn't rife with unworkable combinations there. 4e combat is so much more fun as to not make me care that much about that, personally, and PHB 3 has the hybrid system coming that takes the edge off of that.

I'll fight the urge to fan the 4th edition derail here... or not.

I agree combat in fourth is great, but everything outside of combat, well, can be summed up in three pages out of the core books. They turned the game in to a party based tabletop wargame.

And since we are waving our hold old a nerd we are peens here - played my first AD&D adventure at eleven I think. Which also puts me 3 years away from 30 years of D&D.

...They turned the game in to a party based tabletop wargame.

Pretty much this is what the game started out as so you could say it's returning to its roots.

Dammit, you guys have me intrigued about the 4e rules now. 

Sure glad I never bothered picking up the 4E books. Level requirements for items make my irrationally stabby.

There are no level requirements for items. Items are given a level and the DM is advised not to give items 5 or more levels above the players level.

Also magic items can be upgraded, I believe its the transfer enchantment ritual - not sure of the name.

Magic Items - every magic item in the game has a level requirement (WoW)

Combat moves being "Powers" - want to trip someone? Better have that power, or it can't be done. Same for disarming. Wrestling doesn't seem to even exist anymore (you can grab an opponent - he has to stay in his sqaure...)

Grappling can go fuck itself and I am glad it is dead, dead, dead in 4E.

Grappling can go fuck itself and I am glad it is dead, dead, dead in 4E.

I recently went over some old 1st ed modules as I was playing with the NWN toolset, and rediscovered S4- Lost Caverns of Tsojcanth. Holy crap that module had a lot of depth to it. I think that's what made Gygax great in my eyes.

After Keep On The Borderlands, that is probably my fav module, both for nostalgic reasons as well as the pure awesome that existed within.

Tying everything to powers and turning non-combat spells into rituals, not to mention essentially gutting the spell selection in general, is one of my biggest problems with 4th edition.  To me, combat in this sort of game is about coming up with intelligent, clever, and unexpected ways to do things, and using magic in unusual and creative ways in order to defeat your enemies.

Doing something like setting up a Magic Mouth to shout a warning is something you can do if you're going through an area you're likely to get flanked from another tunnel.  But it becomes absurdly impractical with a 10 minute casting time and a 50 gold piece material cost.  4E tries to boil the system down to the level where a computer could be the DM, in a way.  2nd Edition gives you just enough to base your game on and leaves all the details up to the DM.

On the other hand, 4th Edition's 'at will' powers and 'encounter' powers are an awesome idea that improves a lot of the boring and weakness of the low-level game.  Everyone knows the pain of being a 1st level mage in 2nd Edition where you cast a Magic Missile then spend the rest of the day hiding behind a rock and maybe using a sling to be a pointless annoyance to enemies.

I loved Lost Caverns, but really, at it's core it was a big random dungeon maze with several dozen rooms each containing a monster that sat there and waited for adventurers to come and kill it. I did love the final room though.

I loved Lost Caverns, but really, at it's core it was a big random dungeon maze with several dozen rooms each containing a monster that sat there and waited for adventurers to come and kill it. I did love the final room though.

I loved Lost Caverns, but really, at it's core it was a big random dungeon maze with several dozen rooms each containing a monster that sat there and waited for adventurers to come and kill it. I did love the final room though.

Badly written rules aside, grappling was one of the few major weaknesses casters had against melee characters in 3.5 at least, and was one of the few things that really necessitated the use of the Still Magic feat.  I haven't looked into 4th much, so I have no clue if they ever figured out any other way to balance out that sorta thing.

When you have fucked up rules that are SO BAD your entire group looks dismayed when you start the grapple, and then consider you an asshole when you go through with it anyway (I hope your ranged attack characters didn't want to hit the bad guy!), the "it might screw over a caster" positive side doesn't really balance it out. It was terrible, so so so terrible. I never really found the ranged casters to be a big deal as a player, dunno about the DM side though. Our DM(s) didn't seem to have much problem dealing with OUR ranged casters, but their "win" condition is us thinking "shit, we might lose" instead of killing everyone.

This is really reminding me of why I played Runequest.

EDIT: I guess what I mean with the warlock thing is that I would've singled them out as the class that changed least from 3.5 to 4. Wizards, especially if you liked them in 3.5, are the class I would say changed the most in how they function, and I can TOTALLY see why the typical "I always play wizards" people would hate it, even if I disagree that the 3.5 way was better.

Part of the reason for less choice is obvoiusly the vast difference in the number of available books, but as someone else said, I'm not encouraged to buy 30 new 4th books to replace my 30 3.5 books.

I like the unbalanced sillyness that is 3.5 - admittedly you need a good DM to reign you in sometimes. My current 3.5 game, I'm playing a Bard 3/Duskblade 4, with his top skill being sleight of hand. Bags full of scrolls, wands and potions to cover every scenario. Feats in weapon finesse, improved disarm, and battle dance. At 7th he ends up with + 17 on disarm rolls with his whip, if he's moving and singing. Completely silly, but it all balances out since he rolled like shit on his hps, and can't do crap all to monsters that don't use melee weapons. (1d6+2 damage!) - though getting the Duskblade's channel ability to use with Chill Touch will improve that.

Try building that guy in 4th.

Doing something like setting up a Magic Mouth to shout a warning is something you can do if you're going through an area you're likely to get flanked from another tunnel.  But it becomes absurdly impractical with a 10 minute casting time and a 50 gold piece material cost.  4E tries to boil the system down to the level where a computer could be the DM, in a way.  2nd Edition gives you just enough to base your game on and leaves all the details up to the DM.

One scenario I've often discussed in 3.5 is the Sorcerer with Improved Invis and Fly. Based on experience, this is a really game breaking combo in 3.5. If I'm running a 3.5 game and have a character keep abusing this, I'll adjust encounters to compensate. If the player doesn't get the hint, I'll do something creative to nerf that combo. I fully expect the character will come up with something else to frustrate me eventually - but that's ok - that's part of the game to me, that back and forth between the player and DM.

My current 3.5 game, I'm playing a Bard 3/Duskblade 4

One scenario I've often discussed in 3.5 is the Sorcerer with Improved Invis and Fly. Based on experience, this is a really game breaking combo in 3.5.

That's where 3.x feels superior.  More choices and flexibility.  At least on paper, since as I said, I have not played Fourth.

Effectiveness is not a concern of mine (unless power gaming twinks are ruining the fun).

[...]

It was some of the best RP we've ever had.  As long as we were alive rezzed by the end of the adventure, we didn't care how it went.

Our research into player feedback on performance issues found that having a great quantity of monsters chasing players through a dungeon was contributing to a poor experience for everyone in the form of what is called “lag”. Hitching, rubberbanding, or other irregular game behavior could ruin a night of questing for not only the group being attacked by the monsters, but also fellow server mates in other parts of Xen’drik! Something had to be done, but finding a resolution that was still satisfying for game play was needed. Simply forcing players to kill every monster wouldn’t do – it was too punishing to our sneaking and/or spell casting experts. Causing monsters to leash helped in some areas, but created new problems in others when a monster leashed at an inopportune time, resetting their hit points and making double the work for heroes. Simply pulling monsters out of quests was not only a time consuming process for quest makers, but could turn once challenging encounters into harmless nature walks. So we took a lesson from our favorite stories of action and adventure, and the Dungeon Alert system was born!

If a hero charges into a castle making a lot of noise, running past all of the guards smacking them in the face once or twice, and belligerently barreling by adversaries rather than facing them, eventually the entire castle gets alerted. Ultimately they will do something about the intruder - it’s never a good idea to let an enemy guard see you and leave it free to fetch help! We thought about how we could bring that element into questing in a way that still felt flexible for players. Our intent is to improve game performance while still allowing for players that are dealing with encounters by stealth, vanquishing enemies, or even charming them.

How It Works:

As you or your group members aggro enemies, you gradually increase the “alertness” of the region or dungeon you are in. Your enemies become harder to escape from, and bosses grow challenging having had the time to be alerted to your presence. The Dungeon Alert system is forgiving initially, but gets progressively harder as your party reaches certain thresholds of alert. We want to support stealthing past monsters, some kiting, and active movement in combat, but ideally want to reduce occurrences of players dragging large numbers of monsters around without dealing with the encounter in some form.

With each alert level, an icon will appear to warn you that your enemies are becoming more and more aware of your presence:
No skull: The enemies in this region are not yet alerted to your presence.
Green skull: Your presence has not gone unnoticed by the creatures in this region.
Yellow skull: You have angered many opponents, and your enemies have been alerted to the presence of invaders.
Orange skull: You have angered many opponents, and your enemies have been alerted to the presence of invaders, and are taking defensive measures.
Red skull: You have angered a great many opponents, and your enemies have been alerted to the presence of invaders and are taking extreme defensive measures!
At the Green Skull alert level, you will note the inhabitants of dungeons becoming more aggressive in their pursuit of you. Bosses of the regions will also fight more fiercely, having had advanced notice of your coming. Should you be unfortunate enough to reach the Red Skull alert, pray to your gods, for the enemies in that region are out for your blood and the mere sight of you will work them into a frothing rabble determined to eliminate you at all costs!

To help prevent a player from getting in a situation where they’ve inadvertently made their dungeon too tough, certain actions can reduce and mitigate the alert level. These actions can happen on the fly, and help a player to effectively manage how much awareness their foes have at any point during their adventure. Such beneficial actions include:
Destroying enemies: by killing, banishing, or otherwise slaying foes, you reduce their ability to alert their friends to fight you!
Charming enemies: You're one of their fold now! Charmed enemies don’t try to give away your presence.
Stealthing by enemies: It’s hard to make a fuss about that which isn’t seen. If you successfully slip by enemies using your stealth and are not caught, you’re in the clear, having not alerted every mob and his brother to your existence. An additional benefit to our stealthy types is monsters will no longer have ESP, forever searching for you. If you're careful not to be discovered, your enemies will eventually give up looking for you! After all, it must have just been a mouse.
The passage of time: Time heals all wounds. Monsters in a dungeon will eventually calm down after a while even if you agitated their entire hive. If you’ve not been seen or heard from for a while, the bad guys gradually presume you were dispatched and their angst decreases.
Players can use any combination of these techniques to manage how aware their enemies are to their presence. It is even possible to take some monsters in tow in the heat of the moment – but if you start to amass a small army’s worth of trouble, the danger also amasses!

Naturally there are some quests that are more prone to having large quantities of monsters than others. We’re able to make adjustments to the Dungeon Alert system to help alleviate accidental threat levels in quests where it is extremely likely that a player will be faced with large batches of monsters. We’ve already made major adjustments in several quests that involve large groups of monsters as part of the primary game play (such as Kobold Assault). As you play through adventures on Lamannia, we encourage players to provide feedback on any quests where they find the Dungeon Alert system ramps up too quickly for them to manage.

Effectiveness is not a necessity for good RP, but it doesn't detract in any way.

From reading some of the posts, i think making this sort of sweeping change to how the bulk of the paying customer have been playing your game for years is....unwise.

We very much found that it did.  All of my friends have a bit of power gamer in them.  If you let us become too effective, we will abuse it.  We're bad enough at being effective with junk...

4e isn't perfect and therefore its just as bad as anything else

at high levels encounters tend to be very short and very lethal once you include a few supplements.

What can and cannot be done are very strictly defined by the ruleset, and while thinking outside the box is possible, it is not encouraged

Anyway, I've rambled off of my point. 4e is too carefully balanced

The basic system math is off, attack versus defense values start to drift apart at the higher levels. Casters and multi-stat classes (such as the Paladin) are unduly penalised, which is especially bad in a system so tightly wound around by-the-numbers balance

Bottom line, both systems have balance issues. (And both systems can overcome those issues with a little common sense or a rules-savvy GM).

Most players (in my experience) who remember key moments from previous roleplays, or have favourite characters, though, don't get much chance to relive or recreate them in 4e.

on the DDO front, i am trying to find a way to download this[i have an old account but still don't see a download link anywhere] so i can either resub for a month or i can just see what is available.

They're not paying them after next month, what do they care? They're a small subset now, or they're probably hoping. Probably banking on this system deterring the new players using this system because they're told it's the way to do things. The problem I see for new players that are incoming, is if they only want to play for free and run out of content, they're not going to be too happy about having to take things slowly every time.

NDA is dropped, but is this still closed beta?  They have a link to download the client right on their site but I can't see were I can get a key. 

<snipped>

I liked the game after trying it again, but it has not aged well. It can't handle multiple monitors properly (I can't display at the second monitor's resolution, only the first's), the bloom is holy lawl worthy, and monsters teleport like a bitch.

Also, kobold casters still dodge backwards up walls, which is always hilarious.

Odd considering its the same engine as LOTRO.

Meh. I logged in and found all my old toons wiped.

Do I want to start this up again?

You can repeat this over and over and I don't think I will ever believe it.

AC2 also, no?

I find DDO and LotRO more similar graphically than different. DDO is a little browner and has different character models, otherwise? Pretty darn similar. Everything has that same bloom effect or whatever.

Did you check all the servers? I only ask because mine ended up on a different server than the one I thought they were on when I last played.

You don't need to include supplements. A core bard, one of the weaker spellcasters, puts out a DC 27 will save or die at level 6.[actually can be more]. Wizards, while they can only get to DC 18-20 or so are much stronger. Core wizards make encounters and even games at all very lethal, nothing else, just core wizards. If you were having problems only with druids then either the people in your games were terrible, or you were arbitrarily limiting wizards.

This is one of the most retarded things i have ever heard anyone say, and i've heard a lot of retarded things.

Casters and multi-stat classes are not penalized. Paladins only have problems in power selection[early power selection for str based Paladins only] and casters have no to-hit problems compared to weapon based classes. While there is a small drop off in effectiveness, the drop off is for everyone, and a slight math error[representing +1-3 to hit over the course of the game] is a pretty small problem all things considered

Seriously, take off your rose colored glasses and play the various systems, 4.0 works better for pretty much everything.

Holy shit, man, cutting up the post into tiny chunks like that is unnerving.

Unfortunately, most high-level and nearly all special encounters - Constructs and Undead in particular - are completely immune to mind-affecting abilities

Not to mention that the ability you're talking about requires sharing the target's language. Also, it doesn't work in combat. Also, it grants two saving throws. Also, the suggestion saving throw is not based off a skill check

Note that I did say Wizards and Clerics are powerful, but the Druid is more so

"Too carefully balanced" means just that - the heavy emphasis on equality cuts into the feel of the game. There is very little risk taken in defining class powers, and as a result, they tend to feel very similar. This is, of course, subjective. A +/- 3 error in to-hit is a 15% chance, which, when combined with the careful ~60% average, throws off gameplay to a fair degree

Monsters written in the handbook do not have their natural defenses scale according to the system math, which is why casters (and abilities targeting natural defenses) fall behind.

MAD (Multi-Ability-Dependency) is a problem in 4e, and hurts several classes, Paladin and Warlock in particular. Part of this is because of the system's balancing - there is no way to maintain an effective to-hit for three+ stats. Note that the newer classes are SAD (Single-Ability-Dependant).

Yes, you will note the "unless you take measures to completely make those effects worthless"

Irrelevant, wrong, irrelevant, and irrelevant. Everything knows common, it works in combat if you're not utterly retarded, the number of saving throws is irrelevant because they're fascinated and suggesting does not break it

But the Druid is not more so, it doesn't get strong until it gets wildshape, its low level spells just don't have the oomph. Its high level spells don't have the oomph oomph to pull it through in the end. Not compared to wizards, but they're better than clerics.

No, see the feel of the game is all you, its not anyone else, its you simply being unable to wrap your head around simple concepts like "fighters should not be worthless" and utility spells should not be able to make nearly all combat pointless. Maybe you just haven't played the game, which makes sense if you feel that powers are very similar, or that classes are very similar. They look similar in the same way that wizards and fighters looked similar in 3.5 because both had a BAB and save progression.

Its not a +/- 3 error, its a -1 error, then a -2 error, then a -3 error. And while its a pain, its not the end of the world.

Also, I suggest you re-read the Player's Handbook.

Sir Bruce would be proud. All that's missing is CHARTS!

Don't say stupid shit and it won't get cut up

Smalf von Bittern

DDO Unlimited has a new launch date of September 9th, 2009 (headstart begins September 1st, 2009 for VIPs). If you've not heard the news yet, be sure to click here for more information!

I'm trying to get motivated to play this again.  Poor, poor Smalf.