tier, after the base $30 tier. Is it simply the idea of injecting

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technology to implement the tiering. We used a service called Digital Delivery App, Runescape Goldwhich I can really recommend, but it did take effort on our part."One of the most interesting parts of the current sales figures is that the $50 tier in which backers can put their own name and persona into the final product as a prisoner is the second best-selling tier, after the base $30 tier. Is it simply the idea of injecting your own name into the Runeacape game that is causing people to grab this tier in spades?"I think they're actually buying something much more than that," reasons Morris. "They're paying to help Introversion finish the Runeacape game and assist in molding the direction the Runeacape game takes and the features and Runeacape gameplay that we create.""There's a huge amount of generosity out there and I think the people who go for the 'Name in the Runeacape game' tier are proud of what they've done and want to be able to point to their prisoner and say I helped make that!"Off the back of this success, and with Kickstarter successes happening regularly, does Morris think there's any space for publishers anymore?"I think publishers add value for triple-A titles, but that's it," he tells us. "At the small and medium level, there is absolutely no benefit from working with a publisher."He adds, "I firmly believe that developers are best place to form the relationship with Steam and control the marketing and PR for a Runeacape game launch. Publishers are completely redundant in the indie world." Emily Short spends a lot of time thinking about how to tell stories in ways that only video Runeacape games can.Not only has she been writing works of interactive fiction for over a decade, she also has been working on an experiment in Runeacape player interactive online narrative for Linden Labs, which we reported on earlier this week.We sat down with short to Buy Runescape Gold