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MMORPGs are social. You can play parts of the game by yourself, but portions of the game require a group. Some of these groups are temporary -- they last only as long as it takes to kill a monster or clear a dungeon. Many games allow one person in the group to act as a leader. The leader can invite people to the group, remove people who are causing trouble and decide who gets what piece of gear. |
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MMORPGs start out much like single-player RPGs do -- you buy a copy of the game and install it on your computer. But that's where the two game types diverge. With a single-player game, you can start playing right away. If you like, you can download and install a file called a patch that fixes any bugs discovered after the game's release. |
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Unfortunately no, a Game Master will not give anyone XP, gold or loot. All Game Masters work under a very specific set of rules which forbids such actions. You might be joking around when you ask, but the answer will always be no. If you run across another player during your adventures who claims to be a GM and is offering you such things, please report them with /petition immediately. |
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How do I contact a Game Master? |
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What can I do if I was not helped fully by a Game Master? |
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What languages are supported by Age of Conan Game Masters? |
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When should I contact a Game Master in Age of Conan? |
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What are the Rules of Conduct while playing Age of Conan? |
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The goal of the naming policy is to promote the feeling of being immersed into the world of Age of Conan. These policies apply to all player names, regardless how long it has been since they were created. |
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You will not exploit any bug in Age of Conan and you will not communicate the existence of any such exploitable bug (the definition of bugs like this is: a bug that grants the user unnatural or unintended benefits in game), either directly or through public posting, to any other user of Age of Conan. |