Another MMO finds success in free-to-play scheme

TERA: Rising(previously known asTERA Online), has found success in itsnewly found free-to-play system, as En Mass Entertainment is reporting that it has risen to 1.4 million users to date, which is a decent milestone for MMOs not namedWorld of Warcraft.

Chris Lee, CEO of En Masse Entertainment is optimistic of the game’s growth, stating, “we’ve been blown away by the waves of players logging intoTERA, and we’re seeing amazing growth in both registrations and daily users. It’s always great to eclipse the one-million-player mark, and at our current rate, it won’t be long before we hit two million.”

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To celebrate, special loot-filled BAMs (Big Ass Monsters), which basically function like world raid bosses, are hitting random locations inTERAfrom March 20th to the 24th.

I enjoyed my time withTERA, having played it at launch. It was an incredibly fun, action-packed game that happened to suffer from a bit of a grind. Since the transition to free-to-play, said grind is a bit more forgivable considering you’re able to just jump back in at your convenience.

Promotional art for Warframe`s Duviri Paradox, which shows Dominus Thrax and the cast of the expansion.

Whether or notThe Elder Scrolls Onlinefollows suit is anyone’s guess, but if done right, free-to-play MMOs are a force to be reckoned with.

Naoe, Sorin, and Jinchiro looking serious

Sekiro

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GTA V

State of Decay

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Oraxia, a spider-inspired Warframe with multiple legs. Webs appear on the background.