What is more Dungeon users?

Multi-user dungeon or mud is a gaming and social concept developed at the end of the 70s. It was possible to connect to a common server for many people. The initial aim of the multi-user dungeon was to create places where people could together explore the adventures of dungeons and dragons, as well as socially interact in the specified chat rooms or areas. Groups of players, each of which are connected from personal computers usually through a telephone line, playing together in a text language, exploring different dungeons or areas, balancing characters, or using simple commands to perform actions within the program.

The oldest types of dungeon have been developed at universities. In particular, the University of Illinois and the University of Essex could link people from their universities (and outside) for social interaction. The first real game on these early systems was called ibliette and was created at the University of Illinois for their only. Was so hard that people had towork together to solve tracks and survive.

The name MUD or Multi-use Dungeon arrived a year later with another game created for the University of Essex system. Its inventors, Roy Tubeshaw and Richard Bartle are attributed to the invention of the multi-user dungeon, although the ouliette really existed a year before. Many other games followed and became more complex. Some emphasize social more than playing.

Offset multi-user dungeon was called MOOS or mud object oriented. Many of them were created as an academic nature and the classrooms could meet Moos. It should be noted that many of them were also a social nature and lacked the game environment, even if you could play Scrabble and other verbal games if they were available.

Over the next ten years, multifinal dungeons have become more advanced, which allowed the players to interactFrom the basic "objects" that are present in them, they also share in the creation of new areas to explore. Yet, as the Internet broke out, many text styles have been discarded, although there are still several existence. Instead, people moved to graphic mud. This was primarily launched by computer game companies that allowed you to connect with other players to play games. Now there are a number of online graphic mud, considered the next generation of more user dungeon.

Login to more user dungeon or Moos could be very addictive. MUD was also worth several university destroyers, because there were many students who spent much more time playing on mud than they studied. The same applies to today's graphic more user dungeon, in its many forms.

However, there is a fundamental difference in many contemporary muds. First, many of them can only be accessed if you pay for them, with annual nEbo Mondays services of the service. Secondly, there are now a graphic mud designed for and specifically sold for children such as Disney's Toontown, Pirates of Caribbean and Club Penguin. Although they can be accessed without a fee, perform certain actions, access to advanced parts of the game or obtain certain rewards, you must pay for membership.