| Jack I |
12-18-2009 05:33 PM |
Quote:
Originally Posted by Aaron McEagle
(Post 186962)
Site for test?
All i got was mail saying your invited no test site.
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http://apps.test.pirates.go.com/pirates/
Quote:
Originally Posted by swashbuckler II
(Post 186963)
If anyone is confused... This is for playing POTCO in your Web browser (Firefox, IE, Ect.) But you must redownload it though...
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You don't actaully have to re-download the game, all the game info is stored in a cookie on the site. What you download is a Panda3D app that works with your browser so that it can read the cookies it needs to run the game.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Aaron McEagle
(Post 186965)
I know you play it on a browser but could anyone that doesnt have test find the site and start playing?
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No. Even if they found the link to the test server site, you have to have your account enabled to log in to any link that reads from the test database. So while the site may be common knowledge, only testers will be able to access the test server from it.
Quote:
Originally Posted by djr_8fan
(Post 186966)
Pixie Hollow is like this. I dont think this is gonna be a good thing for Pirates. And who wants to redownload this game anyway?
I just hope testers do test this before Disney has planned on inplementing it.
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Yeah, I have to agree on this. When I download a game I expect for it to be a game that I have to use all my resources to play and have a high-end game at the likes of it. Many have complained that the game's graphics have gradually declined, and something makes me think this is what it was leading to was an in-browser game rather than a full game that requires a download of numerous files.
EDIT: I would like to clarify on my statement above. When I referred to them trying to turn the game into a "browser based game", I was referring to a game that ran just like a client based game but used flash programs and intricate PHP coding to run a full game, such as Pirates, via a browser. One good example of a game like this that comes to my mind is FusionFall, another 3D, full MMORPG ran by Cartoon Network. When this game first opened in Beta testing stages, it was a downloaded, client-based game as Pirates currently is. Early in testing though they teamed up with a company that works on intricate flash system coding and moved the entire game onto their website, where it is now ran through your browser. In no way was I referring to a 100% flash based game such as Club Penguin or Pixie Hollow, and I'm sorry for any confusion I may have brought on.
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