To be fair, I played both WoW and EverQuest (in '99), and given that the EverQuest: Anniversary Edition being released with 15 expansions for $20 tomorrow, you should easily notice how much in depth EverQuest goes in content. You can't go wrong with it. Everything you wished WoW had, you were just one MMO away. Yep, I'm going back to it and I am dying to get it tomorrow!!

I'm running Morrowind on Vista Home Premium on my new laptop (Toshiba Satellite). It runs great but there's occasional doors especially in Syda Neen (starting town) that has doors that flicker depending on your input. If you move, most likely it'll start to blink. Other than that, it runs great. I just don't understand!! Here's are my system details:

Intel(R) Graphics Media Accelerator Driver for Mobile Report

Report Date:  04/18/2007
Report Time[hr:mm:ss]: 17:50:53
Driver Version:  7.14.10.1132
Operating System:  * ,  (6.0.6000)
Default Language:  English
DirectX* Version:  10.0
Physical Memory:  1013 MB
Minimum Graphics Memory: 8 MB
Maximum Graphics Memory: 224 MB
Graphics Memory in Use: 96 MB
Processor:  x86 family 6 Model 14 Stepping 12
Processor Speed:  1728 MHZ
Vendor ID:  8086
Device ID:  27A2
Device Revision:  03

*   Accelerator Information   *

Accelerator in Use:  Mobile Intel(R) 945GM Express Chipset Family
Video BIOS:  1377
Current Graphics Mode: 1280 by 800 True Color (60 Hz)

*   Devices Connected to the Graphics Accelerator   *

Active Notebook Displays: 1

*   Notebook   *

Monitor Name:  
Display Type:  Digital
Gamma Value:  2.20
DDC2 Protocol:  Supported
Maximum Image Size: Horizontal: Not Available
   Vertical:   Not Available
Monitor Supported Modes:
1280 by 800 (60 Hz)
Display Power Management Support:
 Standby Mode: Not Supported
 Suspend Mode: Not Supported
 Active Off Mode: Not Supported

* Other names and brands are the property of their respective owners

I am a student in computer science and entering an internship for game-related development. I mainly specialize in 3D graphics theory and programming either fully in software or hardware. The GBA is on the software side :)

The GBA is very amazing in a programmer's perspective. There is absolutely no OS at all. It's just me and the hardware registers. That's basically unheard of these days! It's an amazing platform to develop for in a programmer perspective. Even though you want it because of games, even us programmers want a new GBA successor, particularily a 64-bit GBA. Think of it, they had 8-bit, 16-bit, 32-bit, and Nintendo I am still waiting for 64-bit!

If you want to see a new GBA successor, contact Nintendo and let your voices be heard. Even us programmers demand 3d hardware manufacturers to produce drivers for APIs like OpenGL for Vista, and because we are large in number, those companies talked with Microsoft (who saw the demand too) and worked out three solutions to get OpenGL to work on the new Vista driver model. My point is get your voices heard. Contact Nintendo through email and tell them that you would like to see a new GBA successor. You, the consumers, are the ones in charge. The marketing team knows that, and all of Nintendo understands how their salaries/paychecks work. You are the one paying at the end...

The only way it's going to die is because of your lack of effort.

Just watch this video on someone's memories with Everquest. You aren't going to get that with modern MMOs. This game is a masterpeice that all MMOs branched off from, so it definitely is one to experience :) I highly recommend it.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I_b9n76F5KQ

lol "runescape" i think that game is meant for little kids. its way to boring and beneath most peopleBoobyUnger

Does anyone know if the progression servers turns the graphics back to their classic textures? I have seen screenshots that seem to suggest this, but I have seen others too that seem to contradict them.