![]() The RuneScape 3 release date was officially revealed via a news post on the RuneScape website on 3 July 2013. Ī popup displayed upon logging in on 17 July 2013, announcing the upcoming release of RuneScape 3. On 22 March, Jagex confirmed that RuneScape 3 would be released in the summer, via a bonus Behind the Scenes video. On 16 November 2012, it was announced that RuneScape 3 was given the name RuneScape: Next Gen via a special Behind the Scenes video. ![]() Future live-streams included discussions about RuneScape's general future, including the possibilities of a RuneScape 3. ![]() Gerhard suggested that micro-payments, such as Squeal of Fortune, were helping to make a "war chest" (or "fighting fund"), allowing Jagex the ablity to fund large future projects. 2 2013 updates connected to RuneScape 3ĭevelopment history ĭevelopment on RuneScape 3 was first mentioned by Mark Gerhard on 9 September 2012, during a "Botting in RuneScape" Q&A live-stream on the RuneScape YouTube Channel.RuneScape Classic’s servers will go offline at 1 p.m. It’s important to highlight that these are bugs which we can’t fix due to the unsupported nature of the game.” “The number of bugs is getting worse, and we’re gradually seeing the game breaking. “The truth is that bots and lack of community safety tools are serious problems, however, we also feel that we can no longer offer long term service reliability due to the growing risk of unrecoverable game breaking bugs,” the blog post reads. The developer touched on that in its new blog post, claiming that safety tools have become a serious issue. The Classic edition also found a healthy community on Twitch.ĭespite the active player base, Jagex hasn’t supported Classic for years. By 2016, RuneScape Classic maintained about 1,000 players and more than 160 servers, according to a Waypoint article. The Classic edition was barred from new players, and a minimum level of playing was required for current players to maintain their access. Jagex banned more than 5,000 accounts for cheating in January 2006 leading the developer to institute a new policy. RuneScape and RuneScape Classic still maintained a dedicated fanbase despite changes made to the game’s version over the years. The game is now easily abused with the use of 3rd party macro tools, and botting has become an increasing issue.” This is particularly a problem with our community safety and macro detection tools. “With advancements in technology helping to further support both RuneScape and Old School RuneScape, our tools are no longer compatible with Classic. “It has been amazing to see such dedication amongst those of you who have kept playing RuneScape Classic over the last few years, some of you have even managed to reach max total! However, it’s not all fun and games,” the blog post reads. The blog post suggests that new technology makes Classic “easily abused” and more susceptible to botting. The developer made the announcement in a farewell blog on its website, adding that Classic will start to wind down over the next three months before being taken offline entirely. The Classic version isn’t as popular anymore - for a number of reasons including Jagex making it impossible for new players to join - but is still cherished. A sequel to the game was released in 2004, and that’s when Jagex made the decision to rename RuneScape into RuneScape Classic. RuneScape Classic is the name of Jagex’s classic fantasy MMORPG that many people cite as their first foray into online gaming. RuneScape Classic, the original version of the game released by developer Jagex in 2001, is shutting down.
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