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Dragon Saga: New Origins Review

By Jason Van Horn

Dragon Saga is back with a brand-new update/expansion called New Origins, which has a little something for everyone no matter if you're just starting the game out for the first time or shooting to reach level 80. With content spread fairly evenly throughout, the update is a worthwhile reason to start playing Dragon Saga or get you hooked all over again.

When last we left our heroes, they had just defeated Krytos and fought off Paris once again. Paris knows her powers aren't enough to topple Dragon Saga's heroes, so she decides to do the unthinkable - summon the mighty Elga to her cause. Poor move on her part, because now he's back, filled with rage, and now wields Paris' powers for himself.



In a move I liken to Deathwing's arrival in World of Warcraft, Elga's arrival
The brand-new Black Claw Nest Map and Elga boss raid are going to be one of the


Personally speaking, as someone who had only dabbled in the early to mid game
Once you reach level 20, you'll be able to go to the character select screen and
As I mentioned earlier, the new classes aren't easy to initially grasp and they


The Twin Fighter is the new melee class, exclusive to the female Dragonkin, and
The Summoner class, meanwhile, is the new mage class, exclusive to the male


I'm always disappointed when a game releases an update/expansion and all they do
Rating: 4.5 out of 5

http://playdragonsaga.

Facing Sexist Discrimination in Gaming « fangirlblog.com

This conversation occurred between another player and me late one night in the trade channel of Orgimmar in World of Warcraft. The conversation spawned around a half dozen comments ranging from how, yes, women can play MMOs to the superiority of male players. The subject was dropped when another player began whining about the PVP queue times.

After being involved in three different MMORPG games, I’ve heard just about every insult, argument, and stereotype about women and gaming. The most commonly heard statement is that women just can’t play. Another popular one is that a woman plays the game because of her husband or boyfriend. You know, because the idea that a woman can purchase a MMO, install it on her computer, and actually top a DPS meter is such a radical idea.

These remarks, and others, will find their way into the much-anticipated Star Wars: The Old Republic. Those of us who have spent time in various TOR communities have already heard them. For example, while logged on to one fansite’s vent server, a high-ranking staff member commented about Satele Shan’s role in the “Hope” trailer. Shan fights against the Sith on Alderaan and eventually faces Darth Malgus. He complained that a man should have been in Shan’s role. I spoke up against that statement, saying how great it was that a female starred in the video. He hadn’t realized I was online and then babbled about how great female game characters were and the games he liked that features female leads.

The difference with TOR, at least for me, is that the comments include not only how women can’t be gamers, but also that we shouldn’t like Star Wars.

Players of TOR will see a mix of MMO-only fans and Star Wars fans with no MMO experience, and these groups add to the discrimination. Mere hours after pre-orders began, some of the members on the official forums who purchased the Collector’s Edition bragged about how much better they were than other players. Early forum members often act as if they are bigger fans, and thus more entitled to the game, because they registered years ago. While running around as my Chiss Imperial Agent, I will undoubtedly encounter a player who has no idea what a coralskipper is, but can figure out a strategy on a difficult boss after a couple of attempts. This doesn’t mean the person has no right to play the game. These types of elitist arguments turn a fun Star Wars experience into a rage-filled waste of time.

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