In an interview with PCGamesN, Osborne said that"it's probably rude to call it this, but I believe like Old School Runescape is a good creative beta" -- a testing ground of thoughts, if you will, for the modern counterpart.Osborne goes on to say that he's convinced the developers of Old School Runescape think of the connection in the complete opposite manner, and his interpretation of the situation"sort of trivialises it and diminishes themwhich is not how it is intended to be." But the advantage of that specific setup is that Jagex"has to determine how players play [Old School] content and what sticks."
It is fair to state, however, that while contemporary Runescape is learning from its older counterpart, there's a feeling of give and take on offer. After on this summer, Runescape's second significant growth, The Land out of Time, kicks off. In addition to sending players to explore a long-lost island, the update will introduce a lot of ancient creatures -- and it'll be interesting to see if the Old School team can attract those into their game one day.
A brand new landmass is opening upon the map of Runescape, a mysterious island now shrouded in fog if you open up your own map. The island is named Anachronia, and it's home to a ruddy huge dinosaurs. To begin, you'll need to help finish a ship that's been under construction in the city of Varrock for 11 decades, with that finished one can set sail for Anachronia where you are going to need to set a base of fastest way to earn money in runescape operations, navigate a island-wide Agility training course, and -- yes -- hunt some dinosaurs.
