Creativity Part B

So, saying that I had the weekend to do some work on social media, I hopped onto Everquest II, a Dungeons-and-Dragons style MMORPG now available on Steam, a communications and marketing platform available for both the PC and Mac (and now Linux). Before I did anything with Everquest II (I got this game way before the assignment was announced), I had to go out to the local GameStop to purchase fifteen dollars worth of Station Cash (the virtual money for SOE (Sony Online Entertainment) products), and with that, I managed to purchase the anthropomorphic races of the game, which consists of the Kerra (felines), the Iksar (lizards), the Froglok (frogs obviously) and the Ratonga (rats obviously). Once I managed to get those four races (along with a few others that came with the four), I started off as a Kerra Guardian (Guardian is this game's equivalent of the Warrior/Fighter class).

Everquest II is a nice little game that you can explore a mass, medieval-style world and perform a various number of quest which include kill quests (simply kill someone), combo quests (need to reach a certain number of attacks to complete), delivery quests (or postal-delivery service as I call it), gather quests (collect a number of items), and escort quests (bring someone to a certain spot without the person being harmed). In this, many people can form groups in which they can take down certain enemies. Groups usually consist of A: a tank (a person with high defense, like a Guardian (the class that my avatar is)), B: a DPS (a person who is designed to deal high amounts of damage, like a Brigand (the game's equivalent of the Thief/Rogue class)), and C: a support (someone who can heal and support the party, like the Inquisitor (the game's equivalent of the Priest/Cleric class)).