Legacy of Aura Kingdom - You will remain special to many

Starting with countless others on day 1, exploring, leveling, and sharing the enjoyment and discoveries with each other. Spending hours and hours brainstorming, discovering different things and combinations, and taking deep dives into min‑maxing - even the smallest thing.
Joining up with others to conquer dungeons and raids, basking in the glory of unthinkable team and solo achievements.

Doing hilarious things together, like spreading a DoT debuff throughout the whole server, which killed everyone who wasn’t near another character - something that normally shouldn’t be possible to maintain - plaguing everyone for days until the servers were restarted.

Having met countless people and interacting with them, whom I would never have been able to meet otherwise, and becoming good friends over time, in and out of the game.
Grinding the content was first a priority, but quickly got overtaken by spending time with them. Things that have been suggested while being on dungeon cooldowns for all characters, like online minigolf tournaments across different servers and people with the weirdest time differences ever, meet up and have a great time together.

Nothing lasts forever, and that’s a good thing. Having difficulties accepting those changes is natural, especially when they are important to you. Saying goodbye to friends with whom you’ve gone through a wide array of emotions together is never easy, but things happen, and we try to accept and adjust.
As more time passes, you realize the game you once cherished has changed - a lot. Experiencing the sheer amount of P2W additions and the increase of power creep with each update becomes, at some point, unreasonable.

The game went through many changes after a year of release; with each update, things got worse and worse. The player base shrank, and even with the maximum possible in‑game gold and resources, it was not feasible to continue.
Having incompetent devs and publishers doesn’t help either. New and different successors of the original title, deleting countless accounts in the process of a publisher change, were just another sign of abandonment.

The new AK title, while sharing the name, is everything that is bad with today’s larger gaming companies.

Overall, did we have a good time? I don’t know; what do you think?