EQOA

Fessor111

Alot of old Everquest online adventure players would love to see the game back. It closed in 2012. Some people are trying to build the game from some old save games (Save EQOA on facebook). Its a good idea I think but im hoping for SOE to release the server data or even put the game up on PSN. I have been thinking about Android too, dont even know if thats posible but it could be the best MMORPG for that platform. Please check out the facebook or video's on youtube if you want to help. Sorry for my bad english.

Sephiroso

Or you know, you could just play EQ2 since its essentially the same game. For free.

Forgrimm

Originally posted by Sephiroso
Or you know, you could just play EQ2 since its essentially the same game. For free.

Everquest: Online Adventures was nothing like EQ2, not even close.

Braindome

Originally posted by Sephiroso
Or you know, you could just play EQ2 since its essentially the same game. For free.

 

I would define EQOA as a more refined RPG experience when compared to EQ2. 

EQ2 is a much bigger beast and requires more time and technique where EQOA was a great quick fix, had some very fun and deep combat that you could get into fairly quickly and overall was deep without being over complicated, which in alot of ways made it much different and in many regards better as an RPG experience online.

If we must start comparing then I will say EQOA was the better game, way more accessible, so instead of saying they were the same game how about we respect the qualities of each title. EQOA was a great title and if you never experienced you missed out, it was more than just another EQ and was alot more like EQ 1 than 2, but still unique regardless.

 

Sephiroso

Originally posted by Forgrimm

Originally posted by Sephiroso
Or you know, you could just play EQ2 since its essentially the same game. For free.

Everquest: Online Adventures was nothing like EQ2, not even close.

Riiight.

Sephiroso

Originally posted by Braindome

Originally posted by Sephiroso
Or you know, you could just play EQ2 since its essentially the same game. For free.

 

I would define EQOA as a more refined RPG experience when compared to EQ2. 

EQ2 is a much bigger beast and requires more time and technique where EQOA was a great quick fix, had some very fun and deep combat that you could get into fairly quickly and overall was deep without being over complicated, which in alot of ways made it much different and in many regards better as an RPG experience online.

If we must start comparing then I will say EQOA was the better game, way more accessible, so instead of saying they were the same game how about we respect the qualities of each title. EQOA was a great title and if you never experienced you missed out, it was more than just another EQ.

 

For your information I did play it, and EQ2 may have once been overly complicated and hard to get into but if you haven't played it recently, you clearly can't speak to how it is now. Cause its far from complicated nowadays.

 

And no, it really wasn't all that much different from other EQ's. It really is just another EQ.

Forgrimm

Originally posted by Braindome

Originally posted by Sephiroso
Or you know, you could just play EQ2 since its essentially the same game. For free.

 

I would define EQOA as a more refined RPG experience when compared to EQ2. 

EQ2 is a much bigger beast and requires more time and technique where EQOA was a great quick fix, had some very fun and deep combat that you could get into fairly quickly and overall was deep without being over complicated, which in alot of ways made it much different and in many regards better as an RPG experience online.

If we must start comparing then I will say EQOA was the better game, way more accessible, so instead of saying they were the same game how about we respect the qualities of each title. EQOA was a great title and if you never experienced you missed out, it was more than just another EQ and was alot more like EQ 1 than 2, but still unique regardless.

Exactly, EQ:OA was more of a console port of EQ1 than anything else. It played nothing like EQ2.

Fessor111

I play EQ and EQ2 with the all access thing SOE have now, and in my opinion they are good games in different ways, but they don't play anything like EQOA. EQ was my first MMORPG, but in many ways I liked EQOA better, maybe because of it being simple and not so gear depented( or how it is spelled) and the fact that not everyone was in the same tier gear like modern MMo's.

Warlyx

EQOA Ftw , miss playing it  :'(

finncampbell

Fessor111 said:

I play EQ and EQ2 with the all access thing SOE have now, and in my opinion they are good games in different ways, but they don't play anything like EQOA. EQ was my first MMORPG, but in many ways I liked EQOA better, maybe because of it being simple and not so gear depented( or how it is spelled) and the fact that not everyone was in the same tier gear like modern MMo's.

It's great to see the passion for reviving EverQuest Online Adventures (EQOA)! Many players have fond memories of the game, and it's understandable why they would want to see it back in some form. Rebuilding from old save games is certainly a commendable effort, but obtaining the original server data or having Sony Online Entertainment (SOE) release it would indeed be the most efficient route.

Bringing EQOA to platforms like PlayStation Network (PSN) or even exploring possibilities for Android could open up new avenues for the game and potentially introduce it to a new generation of players. MMORPGs on mobile platforms have become increasingly popular, and EQOA could find a niche there.

For those interested in contributing to the efforts or simply staying updated on the progress, checking out the Save EQOA Facebook group and related videos on YouTube would be a good start. And if you're looking for another way to unleash your creativity, you might consider downloading CapCut for PC this website to explore video editing possibilities and share your EQOA journey with others. Your English is just fine, by the way! It's clear you have a passion for this game and its community, and that's what matters most.