Originally Posted by wilson-
No. They are doing BlockParty move. Blockparty is MUCH faster loading then Nexon site.
40seconds of SLOW loading for blockparty
40seconds of SLOW loading for blockparty
Originally Posted by wilson-
Attention! Attention!!
Originally Posted by wilson-
Originally Posted by CRUSTY
Scar Trispear, M4A1 CQBR (caseness) ... Worst $35 I've spent in my life honestly...
what did you do have it for 90000 days?
Any way only get the weapons you LIKE.... I got the ak cause of two things
I was acting stupid at that moment and i thought "OOOO AAAAAA PRETTY!!!
plus im actually good with the ak
and its permanent, no need to bay another gp weapon again
But i sill do
They are adding a new server, so it should be LESS laggy when the maintenance is done.
As for the lag right now, even computer GENIUSES make small mistakes that complicate things.
They probably had too much traffic adding the new server and its glitchy
As for the lag right now, even computer GENIUSES make small mistakes that complicate things.
They probably had too much traffic adding the new server and its glitchy
Lol geezzzzeeeee people chill.. I was just joking.. CA will be up and running in a little chill though..
Originally Posted by CRUSTY
Recoil doesn't change regardless of your rank, sorry
If it does, feel free to flame me
But I can use an ak47 on my main, and an ak47 on my noob acc (2lt 3rd vs like... sgt?) and no recoil difference at all
If it does, feel free to flame me
But I can use an ak47 on my main, and an ak47 on my noob acc (2lt 3rd vs like... sgt?) and no recoil difference at all
So then when i was a member of...umm TG_You know the rest
they said that the recoil thing was part of it....
Now dont get me wrong cause i might be...
But my 1lt 1 compared to my R ak has WAY less recoil......
might be they are supposed to become block party
hey everyone saying they have to refund money if they shut it down, no they dont.
all online games have this policy that you agree to when you purchase things with real money. As soon as you buy something from them, they could instantly delete all your chars and IP ban you, and keep all your money. Its Legal. They could, but they wouldnt. Its just like if you get a ban and lose everything, you dont get a refund. They can do anything after you pay them, and they can do anything with it.
At least thats what it is in the USA
all online games have this policy that you agree to when you purchase things with real money. As soon as you buy something from them, they could instantly delete all your chars and IP ban you, and keep all your money. Its Legal. They could, but they wouldnt. Its just like if you get a ban and lose everything, you dont get a refund. They can do anything after you pay them, and they can do anything with it.
At least thats what it is in the USA
What are kids going to do after they leave Club Penguin? Nexon hopes they'll hang out at Block Party. Min Kim, Nexon America's Vice President of Marketing, announced the company's Block Party service, a new brand for its social gaming portal that will be designed to appeal to a slightly older audience.
Kim made the announcement last week in a presentation about social gaming in which he considered future activities for Club Penguin gamers, who he calls "bubble babies." Nexon considers the group the first truly connected generation. Born during the dot.com "bubble," he noted they are already playing online social games.
"By 2012 they're going to be 11, 12, 13," he said, "and the sweet spot for our demo is around 14, 15, 16, and that's not going to happen until 2015. We think that there's going to be an explosion of social gaming behavior by 2015."
Developing a strategy for retaining its young players in the coming years is of no small importance to the growing Korean online game developer. Nexon recently announced that its popular RPG adventure MapleStory, which enjoyed its fourth anniversary this past summer, had attracted 92 million players worldwide, with six million in North America.
What's more, Nexon has plans to serve a total of up to eight games in North America by 2010. These include Dungeon Fighter (due to launch later this year), Mabinogi: Heroes, Dragon Nest, and BnB -- all set for debut in 2010.
Nexon speculates that once kids leave Club Penguin and other kid-targeted services, they're not necessarily going to switch to another form of online gaming. Rather their changing interests and lifestyles will cause them to gravitate towards other types of web entertainment, with destinations and services such as YouTube and iTunes more likely to benefit from this transition rather than gaming sites.
Nexon plans Block Party's slightly older appeal to keep young gamers connected to its community. The key, says Kim, is looking at the concept of community as not only a relationship of users with each other but also one of users to the company.
"The cool thing about this versus what else is going on in the market is that we're going the opposite way," says Kim. "If you look at Facebook, they've gotten all of their users and are figuring out how to keep their users entertained. We've got the games and want to keep a robust community." Kim did not announce an exact launch date for Block Party. --Wes Nihei
There not becoming block party just yet.........
Kim made the announcement last week in a presentation about social gaming in which he considered future activities for Club Penguin gamers, who he calls "bubble babies." Nexon considers the group the first truly connected generation. Born during the dot.com "bubble," he noted they are already playing online social games.
"By 2012 they're going to be 11, 12, 13," he said, "and the sweet spot for our demo is around 14, 15, 16, and that's not going to happen until 2015. We think that there's going to be an explosion of social gaming behavior by 2015."
Developing a strategy for retaining its young players in the coming years is of no small importance to the growing Korean online game developer. Nexon recently announced that its popular RPG adventure MapleStory, which enjoyed its fourth anniversary this past summer, had attracted 92 million players worldwide, with six million in North America.
What's more, Nexon has plans to serve a total of up to eight games in North America by 2010. These include Dungeon Fighter (due to launch later this year), Mabinogi: Heroes, Dragon Nest, and BnB -- all set for debut in 2010.
Nexon speculates that once kids leave Club Penguin and other kid-targeted services, they're not necessarily going to switch to another form of online gaming. Rather their changing interests and lifestyles will cause them to gravitate towards other types of web entertainment, with destinations and services such as YouTube and iTunes more likely to benefit from this transition rather than gaming sites.
Nexon plans Block Party's slightly older appeal to keep young gamers connected to its community. The key, says Kim, is looking at the concept of community as not only a relationship of users with each other but also one of users to the company.
"The cool thing about this versus what else is going on in the market is that we're going the opposite way," says Kim. "If you look at Facebook, they've gotten all of their users and are figuring out how to keep their users entertained. We've got the games and want to keep a robust community." Kim did not announce an exact launch date for Block Party. --Wes Nihei
There not becoming block party just yet.........
Originally Posted by linuxandmegasrulz
What are kids going to do after they leave Club Penguin? Nexon hopes they'll hang out at Block Party. Min Kim, Nexon America's Vice President of Marketing, announced the company's Block Party service, a new brand for its social gaming portal that will be designed to appeal to a slightly older audience.
Kim made the announcement last week in a presentation about social gaming in which he considered future activities for Club Penguin gamers, who he calls "bubble babies." Nexon considers the group the first truly connected generation. Born during the dot.com "bubble," he noted they are already playing online social games.
"By 2012 they're going to be 11, 12, 13," he said, "and the sweet spot for our demo is around 14, 15, 16, and that's not going to happen until 2015. We think that there's going to be an explosion of social gaming behavior by 2015."
Developing a strategy for retaining its young players in the coming years is of no small importance to the growing Korean online game developer. Nexon recently announced that its popular RPG adventure MapleStory, which enjoyed its fourth anniversary this past summer, had attracted 92 million players worldwide, with six million in North America.
What's more, Nexon has plans to serve a total of up to eight games in North America by 2010. These include Dungeon Fighter (due to launch later this year), Mabinogi: Heroes, Dragon Nest, and BnB -- all set for debut in 2010.
Nexon speculates that once kids leave Club Penguin and other kid-targeted services, they're not necessarily going to switch to another form of online gaming. Rather their changing interests and lifestyles will cause them to gravitate towards other types of web entertainment, with destinations and services such as YouTube and iTunes more likely to benefit from this transition rather than gaming sites.
Nexon plans Block Party's slightly older appeal to keep young gamers connected to its community. The key, says Kim, is looking at the concept of community as not only a relationship of users with each other but also one of users to the company.
"The cool thing about this versus what else is going on in the market is that we're going the opposite way," says Kim. "If you look at Facebook, they've gotten all of their users and are figuring out how to keep their users entertained. We've got the games and want to keep a robust community." Kim did not announce an exact launch date for Block Party. --Wes Nihei
There not becoming block party just yet.........
Kim made the announcement last week in a presentation about social gaming in which he considered future activities for Club Penguin gamers, who he calls "bubble babies." Nexon considers the group the first truly connected generation. Born during the dot.com "bubble," he noted they are already playing online social games.
"By 2012 they're going to be 11, 12, 13," he said, "and the sweet spot for our demo is around 14, 15, 16, and that's not going to happen until 2015. We think that there's going to be an explosion of social gaming behavior by 2015."
Developing a strategy for retaining its young players in the coming years is of no small importance to the growing Korean online game developer. Nexon recently announced that its popular RPG adventure MapleStory, which enjoyed its fourth anniversary this past summer, had attracted 92 million players worldwide, with six million in North America.
What's more, Nexon has plans to serve a total of up to eight games in North America by 2010. These include Dungeon Fighter (due to launch later this year), Mabinogi: Heroes, Dragon Nest, and BnB -- all set for debut in 2010.
Nexon speculates that once kids leave Club Penguin and other kid-targeted services, they're not necessarily going to switch to another form of online gaming. Rather their changing interests and lifestyles will cause them to gravitate towards other types of web entertainment, with destinations and services such as YouTube and iTunes more likely to benefit from this transition rather than gaming sites.
Nexon plans Block Party's slightly older appeal to keep young gamers connected to its community. The key, says Kim, is looking at the concept of community as not only a relationship of users with each other but also one of users to the company.
"The cool thing about this versus what else is going on in the market is that we're going the opposite way," says Kim. "If you look at Facebook, they've gotten all of their users and are figuring out how to keep their users entertained. We've got the games and want to keep a robust community." Kim did not announce an exact launch date for Block Party. --Wes Nihei
There not becoming block party just yet.........
READ MEH POST
Originally Posted by jeracolo
your a fking lyer!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! im playing mabinogi right now and they are experiencing extreme lagg all that happened was their crap crashed
Im sorry.
Originally Posted by cakoman
Mabinogi= EPIC FAIL.
Im sorry.
Im sorry.
They'll never shut down NA,Us little white kids spend too much money on the game. =C
They were doing a hardware change. Read the update. It says...
Details:
- The upgrades will affect hardware only. You will not need to download or patch your software.
- Servers will be upgraded to handle the current and future traffic of players to our website and games.
We’ll keep you posted about any changes. Thanks for playing Nexon games!
--The Nexon Team --
Details:
- The upgrades will affect hardware only. You will not need to download or patch your software.
- Servers will be upgraded to handle the current and future traffic of players to our website and games.
We’ll keep you posted about any changes. Thanks for playing Nexon games!
--The Nexon Team --
Eh interesting how people makes statements when they dont know shit about squad rofl.
They could Shut the fuck on US players since its their game they can do what they want BUT I mean its the US they have LOTS of stores there without they being able to play they dont get money and nexon not wanting money, WHEN DID YOU SEE THAT?
They could Shut the fuck on US players since its their game they can do what they want BUT I mean its the US they have LOTS of stores there without they being able to play they dont get money and nexon not wanting money, WHEN DID YOU SEE THAT?
Nexon just isn't doing very well are they? I know they had it on their site that there was going to be "Major Maintenance" done on all game servers and sites. My guess, the stupid change of everything to that party block dancing turd crap
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