That's nothing. I sometimes wish I had run X-fire from the beginning of my gaming career. In the highlight of my L2 days I played up to 100+ hours a week. That's at least 18 hours a day. Sometimes I would play even more. In the past year I've curbed my gaming to an average of about 8 to 9 hours a day.
I quit playing L2 on live servers awhile ago. It was just too out of control with the cheaters. I can't afford to pay my monthly subscription fees and buy gold so that I can keep up with rest of the server. Fear not though, Morbidia has found herself a new life in Vanguard as a Dark Elven Bard. A lesser daughter of a lesser house who ran off to find her own fortune and fame. She used her professional vocal training to get her a few jobs in taverns here and there, and has picked up all kinds of bawdry songs that she likes to sing to keep her teammates spirits up. She travels the land, singing her way into men's hearts and pockets and has a particular lust for pirates. Morb will never die. Come on. :P
Not surprisingly, it looks like nobody creates an average, ordinary-looking alter ego. It's kind of like how everyone who thinks that they can remember a past life thinks that they were somebody important and/or famous.
It's interesting how some people have avatars that are physically idealized versions of themselves, while others look absolutely nothing like their creators. Then again, this has a lot to do with the game that one is playing ...
Haha, yeah, I noticed that "in a past life I was famous" thing.
I think people create multiple avatars to represent different aspects of themselves sometimes. Most have an idealized self, and often a scary or dark side...people go into virtual worlds and act out all kinds of things. I think it's a terrific therapy projective :-)
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Why are you no longer taking Morbidia out to play???
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It's interesting how some people have avatars that are physically idealized versions of themselves, while others look absolutely nothing like their creators. Then again, this has a lot to do with the game that one is playing ...
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I think people create multiple avatars to represent different aspects of themselves sometimes. Most have an idealized self, and often a scary or dark side...people go into virtual worlds and act out all kinds of things. I think it's a terrific therapy projective :-)
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