Hi,

I'll get right to the point because you're already nice enough to have read this far ...

• WoW'ed out
• SWTOR is more of the same
• Tera is too grindy (great combat tho)
• GW2 has no telegraphs so I have no clue when to dodge (otherwise perfect and I'd be playing it)
• Neverwinter is way to instanced and has no 'massive' feel
• I loved Champions Online but that's over
• Vangard is too buggy and undeveloped
• EQ UI sucks balls
• DDO is meh and Neverwinter is better just for me
• Age of Wushu is just not me theme wise
• STO combat was TERRIBLE especially space combat

I have not tried ...

• EQ2
• Rift (well played 20 levels)
• AION
• Suggestions?

I am waiting for ...

• WildStar ::orgasm::
• FFXIV (maybe but not counting on liking it)

I love ...

• Population
• The massive feel
• PvE
• Dungeons / Content Progression
• Cool Redditors That Help Noobs Like Me

I don't like ...

• PvP

I really just want something to immerse myself in and enjoy until W* comes out. Want to make some progress, kill some baddies, meet some people, etc. Such a shame about GW2. I just never knew when to dodge because there were no real telegraphs. Anyhow I would love justification with suggestions too! YOU ROCK!

Mu will turn 10 years old in some months. I didn't find any thread about it, and it think it is a game worth having a discussion. Compared to today's mmorpgs, Mu might look rudimentary and outdated. However, for a lot of people it was our introduction to mmorpgs and we still have some appreciation for it. Yes, it was a grind-fest, but for some reason it was still fun (or at least I still liked it). You could spend hours partying with some dudes on a spot and have a great time, maybe because in part its combat mechanics allowed you to easily talk about anything with your mates while fighting. The good old elf that was essential in any party was not a mere boring healer, its auras and arrows were devastating and also fun to play. Graphically was not the best looking game but it worked. These big ass shiny armors that lagged the shit out of your computer if you were in a very populated town were appealing to see. There are games that offer much more content and options and still fail horribly. On the other hand, Mu was very simple and didn't offer much customization, how could it last that long then? My guess is that it had a nice community overall (depending on the server though), which I guess is what made it so addictive. Or perhaps that it was more like a casual-mmorpg than a full mmorpg per se.

Did you use to play it? What are your thoughts?

P.S.: Apologies for my English.