Massively multiplayer online game: Difference between revisions

From Citizendium
Jump to navigation Jump to search
imported>Jess Key
m (jog)
mNo edit summary
 
(One intermediate revision by one other user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{subpages}}  
{{subpages}}  


'''Massively multiplayer online games''', or MMOG's, are [[video games|computer games]] in which many players are simultaneously inhabiting the same game environment run by one or more [[servers]]. All inputs by the player are considered "client side" inputs and are recorded by the server which then distributes this data to the other players.  
'''Massively multiplayer online games''', or MMOG's, are [[video game|computer games]] in which many players are simultaneously inhabiting the same game environment run by one or more [[servers]]. All inputs by the player are considered "client side" inputs and are recorded by the server which then distributes this data to the other players.  




A popular example of a MMOG would be "[[World of Warcraft]]" created by Blizzard Entertainment. In World of Warcraft, or WoW as players themselves call the game, thousands of people inhabit the same game environment embarking on quests to find epic items and to battle evil enemies. Players can cooperate with each other and help each other complete their own quests or can instead choose to battle each other. But all of this takes place within a game world.
A popular example of a MMOG would be "[[World of Warcraft]]" created by Blizzard Entertainment. In World of Warcraft, or WoW as players themselves call the game, thousands of people inhabit the same game environment embarking on quests to find epic items and to battle evil enemies. Players can cooperate with each other and help each other complete their own quests or can instead choose to battle each other. But all of this takes place within a game world.


Massively Multiplayer Games are not limited to fantasy environments. There are many genres of MMOG's including massively multiplayer racing games, economic games, government simulations, Pirate worlds, military simulations and more.
Massively Multiplayer Games are not limited to fantasy environments. There are many genres of MMOG's including massively multiplayer racing games, economic games, government simulations, Pirate worlds, military simulations and more.[[Category:Suggestion Bot Tag]]

Latest revision as of 16:00, 16 September 2024

This article is a stub and thus not approved.
Main Article
Discussion
Related Articles  [?]
Bibliography  [?]
External Links  [?]
Citable Version  [?]
Video [?]
 
This editable Main Article is under development and subject to a disclaimer.

Massively multiplayer online games, or MMOG's, are computer games in which many players are simultaneously inhabiting the same game environment run by one or more servers. All inputs by the player are considered "client side" inputs and are recorded by the server which then distributes this data to the other players.


A popular example of a MMOG would be "World of Warcraft" created by Blizzard Entertainment. In World of Warcraft, or WoW as players themselves call the game, thousands of people inhabit the same game environment embarking on quests to find epic items and to battle evil enemies. Players can cooperate with each other and help each other complete their own quests or can instead choose to battle each other. But all of this takes place within a game world.

Massively Multiplayer Games are not limited to fantasy environments. There are many genres of MMOG's including massively multiplayer racing games, economic games, government simulations, Pirate worlds, military simulations and more.