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Location: Hosting » Hosted Sites
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Every day, they bring you as much RPG news as they possibly can. They scour the Internet looking for relevant and interesting newsbits to bring to their readers and also offer a healthy dose of commentary as well. If something big happens in the RPG world, you can read about it at the RPG Codex. Besides that, you can count on the Codex to bring you information about titles you’d never hear about on bigger sites. They’re all real big fans of the independent CRPG scene and are dedicated to supporting share- and freeware games by letting people know about them. If Jeff Vogel of Spiderweb Games has a new title out, they’ll let you know. If a hot Rogue-like just got a big update, you can read about it on the RPG Codex. They feature a number of chunks of content ranging from traditional reviews and interviews to occasional developer chats and the odd contest. Their dedication to promoting indie games shows here, too. You’re just as likely to find an interview or review of a shareware RPG like Escape Velocity Nova as you are to find out what we thought of Knights of the Old Republic. Another great source of information is their forums. Some of the biggest names in the CRPG industry like to drop by their boards for a discussion, including people like Feargus Urquhart (Obsidian Entertainment), Tim Cain (Troika Games), David Gaider (BioWare Corp.) and J.E. Sawyer (Midway). They also get lower-profile (though no less talented) developers dropping by. For instance, they host forums for Zero Sum’s Prelude to Darkness and Wolf Mittag’s Teudogar and the Alliance with Rome where anyone can ask questions and have them directly answered by the developers. Not only that, their forum regulars are pretty darn sharp, too. Also, if you want to know anything about a given game, check out their extensive games database. They keep records on every game they cover as well as the companies who make them and some developers who particularly stand out--usually the ones who come visit their forums. So if you want up-to-date dirt on RPGs and some intelligent and heated discussion of said RPGs, stop by the RPG Codex.
The forums serve modifications that not only fix known issues with the game, but also enhance the gamer's experience by offering new items, the ability to craft previously unseen items, quests and locations such as the Brothel, and the readdition of children, among many other significant improvements. The community is alive and vibrant, producing new features and tweaks for a very addictive RPG. If you've ever played RPGs like Temple of Elemental Evil and thought that it could be better, join the Circle of Eight to meet likeminded individuals and discover new ways to expand your roleplaying horizons. Duck
and Cover is one of the two major Fallout fan sites on the internet,
the other being No Mutants Allowed. As well as daily news on all
things apocalyptic and post-apocalyptic, from books to films to
games to current affairs, Duck and Cover is home to a very strong
community. Fallout fans are notorious for being stubborn and uncompromising,
and Duck and Cover is host to thousands of them. The truth is that the community is passionate about the Fallout series of RPGs, and the fans produce a great deal of constructive debate about Fallout and what the future of the franchise should be. Duck and Cover also has a wealth of fan art, fan fiction, files and various screenshots and images. It hosts five other sites related to the community, Fallout, or similar games, and developers from companies associated with the Fallout franchise, past and future, often spend time in the forums to talk about their games. If you're interested in the Fallout series of RPGs, or the post-apocalyptic setting in general, you should spend some time on Duck and Cover. It's an experience like no other.  In
1998 Tim Cain, Leonard Boyarsky and Jason Anderson founded Troika
Games. When their first title "Arcanum: Of Steamworks and Magick
Obscura" was announced in 2000, Terra-Arcanum was established
with the goal of providing as much information about the upcoming
game as possible. When Arcanum was finally released, TA proved to
be the number one resource for information about the game.
Today, Troika Games is no more but Terra-Arcanum still lives. While initially created as a fan-site for Arcanum and any possible Arcanum sequels, with the demise of Troika, TA has since moved on to provide information about all of Troika's games which includes Dungeons and Dragons - Greyhawk: the Temple of Elemental Evil, Vampire: the Masquerade - Bloodlines and Mystary! the post-apocalyptic RPG idea by Troika which sadly, never found a publisher. Over time this content is always being added to with fan-fiction, fan-art, walkthroughs and other information. So if you're a fan of Troika's Games, come on over and pay Terra-Arcanum a visit. In particular, the forum community is still able to provide helpful hints and tips about Arcanum for anyone who's stuck.
Exaria 3 is a persistent Neverwinter Nights 2 world grown from events transpiring in Exaria 2. The story is taken up twenty years after the events concluding Exaria 2. A new generation of heros and villains now rise as those who survived the war pass on their legacy. Returning Exaria players will find some things familiar, but much as changed in twenty years. New players will discover a world ripe for exploration as all the races of Exaria begin to explore their fledgling alliance - but enemies, both old and new, seek to disrupt these ties. |
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