Due to this passion for RuneScape, we at Sal's Realm have always held the belief that RuneScape is a success both as a product and a game due to the degree of respect Jagex and the community of players have for each other; since both are striving to give players the best experience it can be.

Jagex is often asked what it can do to remain in the black during these economic conditions. While other games have long relied on fully subscription-based models, other popular free to play games have made use of the micro-transaction model, which is the offer of virtual goods and benefits for a small real world price.

Many small online gaming sites have earned huge profits using micro-transactions. But, a lot of players are not bitter about this choice. Some game companies are not comfortable with micro-transactions, which could give players an unfair advantages over other players. Jagex has been in this position in the recent past. According to The Guardian, Mark Gerhard the Jagex CEO said:

"A number of free games are sadly misleading, because they're not. They rely heavily on microtransactions that is actually a stealth tax. I would rather call this the death of millions of cuts." Mark Gerhard (chief executive of RuneScape) tells Jagex.

His games only make use of the revenue streams from membership and advertising. In-game transactions aren't feasible. It's the psychology behind it. It is better to make money by letting someone take 20 cents off them for every item, rather than asking for $10 up front. It is possible to commercially claim that it's a great opportunity, the path towards the future. Ethically, you could claim that it is devaluing your product.

Cheap OSRS Gold, RS 2007 Gold & RS3 Gold on https://www.rsorder.com/