Needless to say.I got to the first signpost or something in the game, had a hard time even TURNING my character to look all around, was "in game" for about 3 minutes and promptly logged out. I actually downloaded this "game" and logged in about a month ago to find that it has the clumsiest UI I have ever seen bar none. I went to the forums to see if there were any suggestions to make it easier to use and more modern, but the most I found was a thread saying that it wouldn't be improved.įor example, if I remember correctly, I had to move the mouse to the edge of the screen to move the camera. I tried it about a year or so ago and it was just so bad that I didn't last long. A new "telling" began on February 20th, and Rosethorn was kind enough to spend some time with me in order to help illustrate why now might be a good time to try out this unique and compelling game.ĭid Teppy? ever improve the UI? I played the first telling and a bit of the second, but the interface was aging so poorly that I had a hard time returning. Instead what developer eGenesis has done is create a completely player-driven world that actually changes based on the will and accomplishments of its community. It very well may be the only MMORPG that has a distinct ending (when all seven pyramids are built), and oh yeah. For those not familiar with the title, ATITD is a virtual recreation of ancient Egypt, in which players must work together (and sometimes against one another) to discover and utilize technologies, further the status of the nation, and ultimately construct seven pyramids. The other night I had the pleasure of venturing across Egypt with Staci "Rosethorn" Krause, the Community Manager for the indie MMO A Tale in the Desert. While there, he took in some of the sights of one of the genre's only non-combat MMOs. staff writer Bill Murphy recently took a walk across the sands of Egypt with A Tale in the Desert Community Manager Staci Krause.
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