Kate / Katelyn Forrest

Today in Kate Paints (to cope with the world) Details on the Jurassic Park truck from the other day. The blue edge highlighting might be too subtle. Might go back to it later, but very happy with the flatbed. #minipainting #miniatures #nerdlings #gaslands

Once Upon a Punk Show: Punk rock (literal) goddesses save world Twice Upon a Punk Show (wip): Save the boys from Egyptian death

"What was your biggest impact on the internet?" I maintain me and a squad 4 others borked the in game player economy of EverQuest so badly back in the early 00s, it affected the game design of World of Warcraft's tierd crafting system and auction house.

Legit actual economist nerds pointed to our server and were all "what in the actual fuck is going on there to fuck it all up???" It was one college student nerd in New Hampshire, a married couple in Boston, an AOL tech support lady in Florida, and a Military Police guy in Germany. All bored.

"What was your biggest impact on the internet?" I maintain me and a squad 4 others borked the in game player economy of EverQuest so badly back in the early 00s, it affected the game design of World of Warcraft's tierd crafting system and auction house.

It's the illegal shit Wall St bros dream of. Websites that tracked prices on the 30+ EverQuest servers showed the inflation that was caused by just five of us was astronomically higher than any other. Across the board inflation borked everything.

"What was your biggest impact on the internet?" I maintain me and a squad 4 others borked the in game player economy of EverQuest so badly back in the early 00s, it affected the game design of World of Warcraft's tierd crafting system and auction house.

No one realized we were all in cahoots. Hell, four of us from three different states had a guild meeting at a casino buffet. (The last guy was military and in Germany so couldn't make

"What was your biggest impact on the internet?" I maintain me and a squad 4 others borked the in game player economy of EverQuest so badly back in the early 00s, it affected the game design of World of Warcraft's tierd crafting system and auction house.

Me and four others in my guild made alt accounts to be the Bazaar Mule. It was very common once the game made a way to transfer items between characters. The sneaky part was... none of our Bazaar Mules were tagged into the guild. We were anonymous randos.

"What was your biggest impact on the internet?" I maintain me and a squad 4 others borked the in game player economy of EverQuest so badly back in the early 00s, it affected the game design of World of Warcraft's tierd crafting system and auction house.

Eventually, the devs (oddly enough, a division of Sony back then) created a central zone called the Bazaar where you pretty much turned yourself into a merchant others could right click and buy from while you were AFK. If you could run your computer constantly, it was solid.

"What was your biggest impact on the internet?" I maintain me and a squad 4 others borked the in game player economy of EverQuest so badly back in the early 00s, it affected the game design of World of Warcraft's tierd crafting system and auction house.

In EQ, you used 2 of Item A to make Item B. 3 of Item B to make Item C. Etc etc and so on. So to make high end player mad gear (which was often the best tradable gear), you might need dozens or even a hundred plus of Item A. The crafting system was a pyramid, not tiered.

"What was your biggest impact on the internet?" I maintain me and a squad 4 others borked the in game player economy of EverQuest so badly back in the early 00s, it affected the game design of World of Warcraft's tierd crafting system and auction house.

When WoW dropped, it was the commonly held opinion that the devs were all EverQuest players that fixed some of the most annoying parts of EverQuest. Like creating the zeps and flight paths. In game travel was sloooow in EQ