MMOs and MMORPGs are immensely popular among the world of gamers, but are costly to purchase and costly to play. These are some of the most popular free MMOs available, either free to download and play or contain no monthly fees.
What is going on in the MMO blogosphere? The Bright Hub MMO channel has teamed up with some of the best MMO blogs out there to help you find more interesting reading about MMOs.
Whether you believe in love or lust at first sight, or don’t agree with the idea of either, romance simulation games can be fun. There are a number of free romance simulation games online, and this is a guide to some of the best ones.
Not every game needs stunning graphics and lifelike sound; it’s possible to have a fulfilling RPG adventure using only your keyboard. Text based RPGs have been with us nearly as long as computers have, and even now, they’re more popular than you’d think.
Women gamers are no longer a rare occurrence, yet many gaming sites still cater to men. However, there are many resources available for female gamers that wish to find community support.
Are you curious about how different MMORPGs compare in terms of player numbers? It can be very difficult to find accurate information and the developers tend to count inactive users in their statistics. This article takes a look at some MMO subscriber populations.
If you have an unhealthy obsession with creatures of the night then you might be on the lookout for a good MMORPG featuring vampires. This article takes a look at some of the choices out there in terms of free vampire MMO games.
Games have traditionally been a relatively sex free scene but that is all changing with the recent explosion in explicit MMOs. You can engage in various kinky acts and indulge your most secret fantasies online with lots of like minded strangers. Would you like to know more?
Most guild names may not give the player much thought but a few bring a chuckle and a smile or are memorable in some other way. The guild names have been kept as clean as possible, but discretion is advised if young readers might be looking over the reader’s shoulder
