My wife and I played up to the point where we simply couldn't get anything else done to advance our chosen paths without knowing at least 15 other people as more then a simple passing online acquaintance. The only problem with ATITD was that you are FORCED into social structure, you cannot and will never be able to succeed for long without joining a massive guild.
I have played in three of the tellings 1, 2 and I think 4 (I could be mistaken) and it's been a lack of new content / available content that has miffed alot of people off. ATITD has always been player-driven, though the last few revisions have had little new to offer. I don't see where this is such an announcement. Nothing got done until the players did it and Teppy stayed ahead of the game, so that when things were discovered and made available, they were already there to just unlock and move on. So he's going back to the first telling then? The original ATITD was just that, player controlled. In fact, Andrew Tepper, the president of eGenesis, takes a very active stance in the game, participating with players as the "Pharaoh", which tends to result in a great deal of interaction between developers and players, as well as a closer-knit community.Ī Tale in the Desert to launch new player driven server (Massively) and Europe, is small (a few thousand players), but many of them are fairly dedicated to the game.
#A TALE IN THE DESERT MACRO SOFTWARE DOWNLOAD#
The initial software download and all new content are free, but there is a monthly fee of US$13.95 to continue playing after 24 hours in-game. Instead, the focus of the game is economic development. Most notably, the central focus of the game is, unlike most other MMORPGs, society rather than combat: in fact, this game is one of very few in the genre to boast no combat system whatsoever. A Tale in the Desert (ATITD) is a massively multiplayer online roleplaying game (MMORPG) set in Ancient Egypt, run by the independent company eGenesis.
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