After being so overwhelmed, I decided to concentrate on a long-term ambition of mine: to OSRS Gold master the art of firemaking. Skills mastery takes many hours of repetitious movements to attain the levels 99 (now 120 in a few different skills) In the end, it will earn you a cape worthy of a master. The cape has been trimmed. It's bright.
It shows the symbol of whatever skill and even comes with a matching hood. My brother and an excellent friend, who claimed to be a mage with a lot of power--also took part in the MMO fun, and after having a second look around my exploration of the RuneScape game (and always reminding my group via Discord that I was the strongest of us Discord conversation that I'm among the best among us) I was ready to start working.
This group would grow to be one of the most famous craftsmen Gielinor's had ever met, me with my arson my friend with his magic and my brother with herblore (potion-making), which he chose because the skill cape is a weed-like leaf.
This mission was the most enjoyable time of the pandemic. Sure, it was boring, but RuneScape does such an excellent job of rewarding the grind that it felt like me and my pals chatting off on Discord like you would normally, only with a goal-setting feature.
Of course, RuneScape has its fair share of microtransactions. This is the darkest element of games it is MMOs have in common with RuneScape have embraced. World of Warcraft all but created, however, with my adult money, affording some membership was not a hardship and, beyond the membership itself OSRS Buy Gold, everything else, including cool cosmetics that can make other players look like a fool as well as XP boosts, game-specific cash--is almost all optional.