Checkin' In

[Shotoo2]

Curiosity killed the cat.




But really, progress?

[kia345]

Originally Posted by Shotoo2

But really, progress?

Sadly, there is none

[Kamaeru]

Maybe we're asking too much out of Graal2001. It has already given us so much... if anything has ever lived out its potential in full glory, it is this server anyway. It has burnt up like a star.

What we would give to see it again. The most amazing part of the previous revivals of the server is that you always see some long lost regulars.

To say it is not capable of capturing people's hearts, patience, and time again would be foolish. What I am saying is that it will most certainly live in our memories.

Graal2001 is definitely something I won't ever forget, personally. It is a very important imaginary place in my mind, and I don't think I could change that if I wanted to.

I would also like to add that I definitely still consider it the best game I've ever played, directly above Super Mario Bros. 3 and Tetris on my list.

[Birdo13]

I agree with the other posts that say its amazing how when a revival starts magically old players from Graal 2001 start to come out of the wood work. Stefan should notice this also and learn from it. He needs to develop servers (like he developed Graal 2001 at first) and then keep them up and running. Imagine the player base he would have if Graal 2001 was still up and running smoothly like it did in its prime days. If you want to make money Stefan, when a server is doing well and has a strong player base, do not allow it to disappear.

[Soala]

Originally Posted by Birdo13

I agree with the other posts that say its amazing how when a revival starts magically old players from Graal 2001 start to come out of the wood work. Stefan should notice this also and learn from it. He needs to develop servers (like he developed Graal 2001 at first) and then keep them up and running. Imagine the player base he would have if Graal 2001 was still up and running smoothly like it did in its prime days. If you want to make money Stefan, when a server is doing well and has a strong player base, do not allow it to disappear.

I've been shaking my head up and down so many times while reading your post o_o

I totally agree.

[Zickle]

Originally Posted by Birdo13

I agree with the other posts that say its amazing how when a revival starts magically old players from Graal 2001 start to come out of the wood work. Stefan should notice this also and learn from it. He needs to develop servers (like he developed Graal 2001 at first) and then keep them up and running. Imagine the player base he would have if Graal 2001 was still up and running smoothly like it did in its prime days. If you want to make money Stefan, when a server is doing well and has a strong player base, do not allow it to disappear.

This post is full of WIN. I don't know why it wouldn't still be around today even if it wasn't popular anymore like (insert your favorite online server to hate here -- not to be rude all servers have my love).

[DustyPorViva]

Originally Posted by Zickle

This post is full of WIN. I don't know why it wouldn't still be around today even if it wasn't popular anymore like (insert your favorite online server to hate here -- not to be rude all servers have my love).

It always happens. Classic started dying when Stefan went and made 2k1(though this could be because of p2p...), then 2k1 died when Stefan went and started on 2k2. Now it seems Kingdoms has been dying since Stefan left it and went to Zone.

They all do really well until they suddenly die because Stefan abandons them completely and goes on to another project.

[Shadow5596321]

Originally Posted by DustyPorViva

It always happens. Classic started dying when Stefan went and made 2k1(though this could be because of p2p...), then 2k1 died when Stefan went and started on 2k2. Now it seems Kingdoms has been dying since Stefan left it and went to Zone.

Then Stefan left Zone for?

[Unkownsoldier]

Originally Posted by Shotoo2

Curiosity killed the cat.




But really, progress?

That's not the full quote its Curiosity killed the cat, but satisfaction brought him back.