The "tell" command can be used to send out-of-character messages to other players. You may target their user name or their character name. It even works based character traits. For example: tell pallid One moment, please! I'm new to this game and still figuring out commands! The "repl...

Something else the tutorial might need: a task to teach players that the marketplace exists, or at least prompt them to read the sign there in that room. I've noticed that players sometimes miss the (market) room designation and do not understand that the room is the marketplace.

Two additional tasks for the tutorial tasks that would likely greatly help new players are the additions of tasks that teach about the 'name' and 'ask' commands, and they could be implemented when speaking to Raggni Karth. Examples: 1. ask adventurer about name (You can ask NPCs about name, job, and...

Merry Christmas and a happy new year!

Well, that was a real hoot. Thanks to Cerise and all of the staff who helped it make it possible!

(Note: I've never played a sorcerer before, so some of this may not make sense. Hopefully the general idea is still useful.) Nether Sinews is an ability that can be learned by Warlocks. IC Description: Scholars have long recognized that nether more readily clings to and manipulates the remains of on...

As long as there's a tutorial task that directs new players to the aura command, I think making those options opt-out instead is perfectly fine.

Wild Poultice is an ability that can be learned by Primalists. IC Description: Those knowledgeable of secret natural remedies are able to transform mundane wilderness ingredients into modest healing agents. The result is useful for providing a small amount of healing and for preventing infection, th...

This is more of a long-term request, but Mistral Lake could use some NPCs analogous to the familiar faces found in Shadgard -- comparatively less friendly, of course, but still providing some character to the town as well as some lore tidbits.

Do any cultures in Arad have professional mourners or "mutes" (in this context, people hired to look sad at funerals)?

In real life, both Eastern and Western cultures had them, and some still do.