Top 10 MMORPG Games for 2013

25 Comments

  1. @ndodsyr for sure dude you hit the nail on the head there and dude! i think you would enjoy this game have a look >> bit.ly/14Esu4i?=tiohj

  2. Do you even

  3. God if I see another list with Neverwinter on it, I’m just going to exit out.

  4. free?

  5. blade and soul looks good

  6. excuse me, do you know how to read?

  7. I really doubt they had the release date for ESO at Sept 18 2012 lol

  8. Where’s DIablo??? Where’s WOW Where’s Perfect World???

  9. how about wizard101

  10. wow i didnt even notice the first one

  11. un juego que no a salido todavia no tendria que estar en ningun puesto menos en el 1.. enfin ..

  12. you have the two top comments :3

  13. nice
    

  14. First music is better than most of these games ..

  15. how long did it take you to download? because either mine is slow… or there is a lot of gigs to download

  16. Thumbs up if you agree.

  17. I think you should try another MMORPG game, named Metin2. It’s really fun and there si a lot to do. There are many private servers like: Metin2Hammer, Metin2Ro, Metin2Mondial and so on.

  18. This music is awesome…and thanks to it im playing now neverwinter xd

  19. какой дебил составлял этот рейтинг ппц !!!

  20. why won’t blade and soul come out already =[

  21. Boys pass on my channel and read the description. especially lovers of one piece and mmorpg. By 🙂 sorry for the spam 🙂

  22. second song ?
    

  23. name first song?

  24. HPs are great, buy one, like dv2000 series or the tx2000 series. But if you want a serious gaming laptop it has to be the most powerful compie in the world. Look for one with 3 GB RAM minimum and a 2.5 GHz minimum dual or quad core CPU. AMDs preferred. Buy one with Vista Home Premium. It must have a nVidia GeForce 8800 GTX graphics processor or higher.

  25. The Gateway Laptop below should be able to do Crysis at low settings. And thats already good for a laptop!

    For Vista, get at least 2 GB RAM / 256MB Video RAM and make sure it’s certified. If you can afford, get 3GB RAM / 384MB VRAM …then Vista should rock your socks. If you learn how to use it, Vista features and technology blows XP away…when it works fast. 😉 You want it to last so get 64-bit Vista Home Premium or Ultimate. It’s mega-fast with 64-bit apps as well as lets you upgrade > 4GB TOTAL RAM (system RAM + graphics card + other devices). 64-bit also requires “MS approved” (a.k.a. digitally signed) drivers so this “might” help with hardware compatibility, etc. This is MS’s way of trying to get everyone to “move on” if they are able to.

    But if you have old programs, they might not work (esp. with 64-bit version). Google “Vista compatibility list”. Knowing a bit about computers helps getting the old problematic ones to work (Internet has a lot of solutions that smart people share).

    Ultimate is the best but if you don’t think you need anything that fancy, Home Premium is good too. Get a good video card if you want Aero graphics (at least 256MB 128-bit in the newer cards)… better if you can afford. Vista technology distributes more graphics processing to the video card and relieves the CPU for other things. Therefore, a good video card will make Vista work better.

    Vista uses extra RAM to store commonly used files in a new activity known as “disk caching” (SuperFetch). The computer uses artificial intelligence to determine which files will be used most and copies it to RAM (where it is much faster than accessing your hard disk). This includes components of the programs you use on a regular basis. When you need more RAM for programs you launch, etc. the computer purges the “least likely used” files from RAM to make room for the new program. That’s why if you look at the performance monitor, Vista always has near zero “free” RAM. So in theory, the more RAM (for disk cache) you have, the faster your computer will operate. This can also be augmented (to a lesser effect) with a flash drive/card with a technology called ReadyBoost. Just stick it in and select “Speed up my system” and leave it there. Google “AnandTech ReadyBoost Performance” for basic test examples.
    http://blogs.techrepublic.com.com/window-on-windows/?p=735
    High RAM will be especially helpful for those people who like to leave all their windows open and use Vista’s “S3 sleep mode” (2 watts) so they can resume where they left off almost immediately after they turn their computers on.

    Vista Home Premium and Ultimate has Windows Media Center, where with a TV card/USB adapter (if not integrated) of the type that fits your TV/Cable, acts similar to TiVo. You can play your videos, schedule recordings, etc. You can get a wireless keyboard / mouse or gyro-mouse and it will be sort of like remote control. If you do this, get a big Hard Disk.

    MS Office productivity software works best on Windows. The Mac version is really nerfed and doesn’t have new features like Office Ribbon interface, Mini Toolbars, and Live Preview, among a large list. There are also less individual titles in the Mac version.

    Vista supports touch-screens and voice recognition if you’re into note-taking and dictation. A good program to use with this is OneNote, which is included in some Office editions.

    Deals of America and Tech Bargains catch good deals on HP and Dell’s and sometimes you can get like $ 500 off! XPBargains has deals and coupons on Tablet PC’s!

    Unless you are an artist, most Universities (and programs) as well as the rest of the world use Windows. WinMacs are popular but for the price, Macs don’t run Windows as well as other brands, but sometimes it doesn’t really matter that much to most users. In addition some just want it for fashion and like them to match their iPods.

    Here are some statistics to put it into perspective.
    http://marketshare.hitslink.com/
    Note that these “internet traffic statistics” actually miss a lot of Windows PC usage because many are used for work and do not surf the internet much (if at all). Thus the Windows PC’s out there may be even MORE than the representation on the charts!

    Macs are durable because many have an accelerometer in there that can “increase the chance” of saving your hard drive when you drop it. Like those used in airbags. The power cord is also magnetically attached so it reduces the chance that you yank it off the table.

    OSXMacs can exclusively install Final Cut Pro (which is good for media work). Adobe Creative Suite is also good and available for Windows but works better on OSX. The Windows version actually looks like an OSX port. Though the nextgen CS4 64-bit will only be available for Windows. Macs will only get CS4 32-bit. 🙁 Hence, many OSX users are artists historically. Emotion workers are generally not as good with computers as logic workers so OSX is good for them. Because OSX is less complicated and harder to mess up, a lot of computer newbies also use Macs and that’s why you see a lot of “Get a Mac! They are so awesome!” without any technical explanation to back up that opinion. 😉

    Mac Pros:
    OSX stability
    OSX is easy to use
    Dual-bootable to Windows
    More durable than many brands
    Trendy

    Mac Cons:
    Not as much peripheral support
    Not as much software support
    Windows doesn’t run as well
    Expensive
    Minority

    Windows PC Pros:
    More customizable
    More choices
    More styles
    Cheap hardware
    Vista has best gaming capability (Direct3D 10)

    Windows PC Cons:
    Less stable (unless you are an IT pro)
    Many are relatively not as fashionable
    Not as user-friendly
    Some extra features in Windows requires advanced knowledge to use
    The extra features require better hardware despite your use of them or not

    Details of features can be found here:
    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windows_Vista
    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mac_OS_X

    Some brand statistics: In terms of recent sales, the top 3 manufacturers are HP, Dell, and Acer (Gateway). Apple is #4 in USA.
    http://community.winsupersite.com/blogs/paul/archive/2008/04/24/mac-q1-2008-market-share-3-26-percent-worldwide-6-26-percent-in-the-us.aspx

    Pretty good deal on a powerful laptop: $ 900 – Gateway M-6851, Intel Core 2 Duo T5550 (1.83GHz), 15.4″ Wide XGA, 4GB Memory DDR2 667, 250GB HDD, Dual layer DVD Burner (5xDVD-RAM compatible!), ATI Mobility Radeon HD 2600 (512MB 128-bit GDDR3 Dedicated Video Memory)
    http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=N82E16834101154

    Pretty good deals on mid to powerful Tablet PC’s: $ 700 – Gateway C-141X / $ 1100 – Gateway C142XL
    http://www.gateway.com/systems/series/529597319.php?mtr=DCYAONANC&sg=hm&ph1=8667187749

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