Hi Jasmine, I'm very excited to see your post, I'm also a player of MMORPG for now, but a different one from Runescape. Inside that game we also have different festival celebration and players are asked to do various tasks based on what festival we are celebrating in the game. The system designs new costumes whenever there is a new festival coming up, and the environment will also be a little bit different than before. That's why the game gives me a sense of freshness and celebration of events. Since the weather is getting colder, I placed my character on the roof on top of a mountain where temperature is low and snow is heavy, when I was taking this photo my character was shaking indicating he was also cold. Here is the link to my picture: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1XeSKu75ZSgybS9iEyJl3p9Wia9_2F60a/view?usp=sharing
File-sharing is the act of distributing, or sharing, digital files that can be Ebooks, pictures, documents, etc. P2P file-sharing is the same as file-sharing, just that it involves the use of P2P technology (such as a network or software). In the article "The BitTorrent Effect" by Clive Thompson, the P2P file-sharing network Kazaa is brought up. The article states, "If two peers try to swap a compressed copy of Meet the Fokkers - say, 700 megs - the recipient will receive at a speedy 1.5 megs a second, but the sender will be uploading at maybe one-tenth of that rate. Thus, one-to-one swapping online is inherently inefficient. It's fine for MP3s but doesn't work for huge files." This is an issue people face with P2P because there are more people downloading than uploading. Sharing the movie Meet the Fokkers is an example of P2P file-sharing because it is done through Kazaa rather than emailing someone directly. Another example of P2P file-sharing would ...
Discord is branded as a "free voice and text chat for gamers". The website works like Slack, in that you create a "server" that is centered around a main topic (such as a video game or hobby). Inside of a server, there are channels which can be for subtopics or off-topic chatting. I plan to research and discuss my own experiences with using Discord, focusing on how these servers are like joining a school club--but online. Some topics I want to touch on are the types of servers found on the platform (other than gaming), the jargon that is used on different servers, and the demographic makeup of the platform as a whole. I also want to focus on anonymity and how it affects users--whether they choose to remain anonymous or forgo it.
Hi Jasmine,
ReplyDeleteI'm very excited to see your post, I'm also a player of MMORPG for now, but a different one from Runescape. Inside that game we also have different festival celebration and players are asked to do various tasks based on what festival we are celebrating in the game. The system designs new costumes whenever there is a new festival coming up, and the environment will also be a little bit different than before. That's why the game gives me a sense of freshness and celebration of events. Since the weather is getting colder, I placed my character on the roof on top of a mountain where temperature is low and snow is heavy, when I was taking this photo my character was shaking indicating he was also cold.
Here is the link to my picture: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1XeSKu75ZSgybS9iEyJl3p9Wia9_2F60a/view?usp=sharing