Rammstein is currently writing songs for their new studio album. The working title is "Punk" and the album is going to be released sometime in 2008. Some rumours says that background singing will be lot bigger on this album, with part sung eternally by Richard. The orchestra will be bigger and Till will be singing much more than he usually does. Even some screaming/growling is rumoured to appear on the album and that is maybe one of the reasons why it's going to be their heaviest album yet.
Confirmed songs
*"Vergiss uns Nicht" (feat. Bushido)
Confirmed songs
*"Vergiss uns Nicht" (feat. Bushido)
SVASE, the Silicon Valley Association of Startup Entrepreneurs, is a membership based non-profit organization, for technology and life science entrepreneurs.
SVASE was founded in 1995 by a group of entrepreneurs including Ed Ipser, Ed Van Deman, and Mark Addison, to provide insights into the business aspects of entrepreneurship, which they had identified as usually being more of an influence on the success of a startup, that the underlying technology.
Membership in SVASE grew significantly during the dot-com boom of the late 90’s, when anyone with an idea wanted to learn how to draw up a business plan on a napkin, so they could raise million of dollars in venture funding, and go public within 18 months, by running this past venture capitalists over breakfast at Buck’s Restaurant in Woodside, CA. This all came to a grinding halt in early 2001, but SVASE continues to provide support for cash strapped entrepreneurs, with programs providing insights from the concept through to product launch and the B round of funding.
Successful entrepreneurs and VCs regularly speak at and attended SVASE events, including Jonathan Abrams (Friendster, Socializr), Guy Kawasaki (Apple, Garage Technology Ventures, Truemors), Eric Benhamou (Palm, Cypress Semiconductors), James Hong (Hot or Not), Seth Sternberg (Meebo), Ray Lane (Oracle, Sequoia Ventures), Jeff Fairman (Juvaris Bio Therapeutics), and many, many more.
SVASE is supported by contributions from over 60 sponsors, including many well known companies in fields ranging from computer operating systems and applications, semiconductors, internet services, venture capital, and legal and financial advice.
History
Originally organized by Edward A. Ipser, Jr., PhD (www.ipser.com) as the Bay Area Association of Entrepreneurial Software Engineers, the first meeting was held at Chevy’s Fresh Mex restaurant in 1995 attended by 12 local entrepreneurs. Ed Ipser was soon joined by Sandra Allison (then Sandra Huie) and together they recruited Ginny Nile, Edward Van Deman (www.finnav.com), Mark Addison (www.rocketscience.com), Bob Jacobson, and Paul O’Rourke to form the original executive team and board of the organization. The organization was quickly renamed the Silicon Valley Association of Software Entrepreneurs (SVASE) and early meetings featured Silicon Valley luminaries such as venture capitalist Ann Winblad of Hummer Winblad Ventures (www.humwin.com) and Peter Ziebelman of Palo Alto Venture Partners (www.pavp.com). The first corporate sponsor was Microsoft Corporation (www.microsoft.com).
One of the most active early advisors to SVASE was Joe Becker, a highly respected Silicon Valley executive and angel investor and a past member of Joint Venture Silicon Valley. He recognized the potential of the organization and served as Chairman of the Board of Directors until 2002.
In 1997 the Board sought to obtain the support of recognized leaders in the entrepreneurial community and formed an Advisory Board. Members of the first Advisory Board included: Joe Becker, Dolphin Ventures (www.dolphinventures.com); Tom Byers, Professor, Stanford University; (www.stanford.edu); Mark Gorenberg, Hummer Winblad Venture Partners (www.humwin.com); Sandy Herz, SD Forum (www.sdforum.org) then called the Center for Software Development; Frederick M. Hoar, Miller Shandwick Technologies West and Co-Founder of the Band of Angels; Michael J. McCabe, CPA, McCabe & Totah (www.mccabetotah.com); and Nicholas P. Petredis, Attorney at Law.
Membership in SVASE grew significantly during the dot-com boom of the late 90’s, when anyone with an idea wanted to learn how to draw up a business plan on a napkin, so they could raise millions of dollars in venture funding, and go public within 18 months, by meeting with venture capitalists over breakfast at Buck’s Restaurant in Woodside, CA. This all came to a grinding halt in early 2001, but SVASE continues to provide support for cash strapped entrepreneurs, with programs providing insights from the concept through to product launch and the B round of funding. In 1998 Ed Ipser turned over the presidency to Dave McClure (www.500hats.com) who was in turn was succeeded by Nick Hall in 2000.
In May of 1999 the Board held a strategic planning retreat at the Asilomar Conference Center in Pacific Grove. Dr. Linda Ford (www.fordbusinessconsulting.com), served as a facilitator at this event. One of many issues discussed was the type of entrepreneur the organization would address. Many members made the argument that while software had been driving force of entrepreneurship in the past, it was quickly becoming only a part of where new entrepreneurs were looking for new ideas. It as important to look beyond software. Soon thereafter, the organization was renamed Silicon Valley Association of Start-Up Entrepreneurs.
Early corporate sponsors were: Microsoft Developers Program (http://msdn.microsoft.com/svdevcenter/); Woodside Fund (http://www.woodsidefund.com); HiTech Law (http://www.hitech-law.com/); Onset Ventures (http://www.onset.com); and Silicon Valley Bank (http://www.svb.com/).
In 2001 the Board of Directors included Mark Addison of Rocket Science (www.rocketscience.com), Joe Becker (Chairman) of Dolphin Ventures (www.dolphinventures.com); John Gale of Taligo, LLC (www.taligo.com), and others. This Board hired Laura Roden (www.vcprive.com) as Executive Director and President of the organization. As the first full-time professional manager for SVASE, Laura brought a tremendous amount of energy and enthusiasm of the mission of the organization. She pursued a strategy summarized by the tagline: Expand Your Circle of Influence and was responsible for amazing growth in the number of members and visibility of SVASE. The organization could easily claim to be the fastest growing organization focused on entrepreneurs and probably the fastest growing professional organization in Silicon Valley.
In 2005 was named President and changed the direction of the organization as summarized by a new tagline: Empowering Entrepreneurs to Realize Their Visions. With his extensive experience as an entrepreneur and director of an incubator, Chris brought a renewed commitment to assist individuals who are starting new high tech companies. The quality of the programs and the reputation of the organization have continued to grow.
SVASE Management
The Silicon Valley Association of Startup Entrepreneurs (SVASE) is managed almost entirely by a large group of dedicated volunteers organized by program under volunteer managers. We always welcome new volunteers to help us serve our community's goals
Staff
President & CEO, Chris Gill
Marketing & Finance Manager, Laura Weigant
Event Manager & Membership Coordinator , Liz Caldwell
Executive Management Team
Affiliates, Laura Weigant
BIGs (Business Interface Groups), Dan Sharoni
East Bay Serie, Dana Shultz, Kevin Matsushita, Christina Ellwood
First Impressions, Chad Salinas
Forum, Jim Connor, Mark Addison, Ram Sriram
International, Esther Nguyen
Main Event, Laura Weigant, Liz Caldwell
Marketing & PR, Laura Weigant
Membership, Chris Gill
Online Marketing, OuterJoin Inc.
Startup-U, Anne Donker, Lowry Fenton
VC Breakfast Club, Jai Kumar
Volunteers at Events, Mike Harris
Board of Directors
Steve Bengston, PricewaterhouseCoopers (www.pwc.com)
Jim Chapman, Chairman, Nixon Peabody
Stephane DuPont, National Venture Capital Association (www.nvca.org)
Chris Gill, SVASE
Jeff Grabow, Ernst & Young (www.ey.com)
Michele Klein, Applied Materials (www.amat.com)
Ed Lambert, Bridge Bank (www.bridgebank.com)
Laura Pickering, Network Appliance, Inc. (www.netapp.com)
Philip Wickham, Copan Venture Capital
Directors Emeritus
Mark Addison, Rocket Science(www.rocketscience.com)
Joe Becker. Dolphin Ventures (www.dolphinventures.com)
Ken Brenner, Bridge Bank (www.bridgebank.com)
Richard J. Elkus, Jr., KLA-Tencor
Rick Fezell, Ernst & Young LLP (www.ey.com)
John Gale, Taligo LLC (www.taligo.com)
Kelly Hudson, Rich’s Business Guides
Mark Jensen, Deloitt & Touche
Bill Keating, Executive Consultant
Alfred Kenrick, Silicon Valley Bank (www.siliconvalleybank.com)
Casey McGlynn, Wilson Sonsini Goodrich & Rosati
John Metz, Credit Suisse First Boston
Sally Pera, Peraconnect
Anand Ramanathan, WebEx Communications
Laura Roden, VC Prive (www.vcprive.com)
Denise Ryan, Blumarble
Steve Stephenson, Sand Hill Angels
Ben Templin, Wilson Sonsini Goodrich & Rosati
Francisco Terrizzano, Bank of Walnut Creek
Rosemary Remacle, Sevin Rosen Funds
Ed Van Deman, Financial Navigator (www.finnav.com)
Sun Jen Yung, DB Alex Brown
Advisory Board
Jonathan Abrams, Socializr
Joe Davison, Technalysis
Murali Devarakonda, Ridestation
Larisa Genin, PuppyFinder.com
Nat Goldhaber, Claremont Creek Ventures
Charles Hsu, Pappas Ventures
Guy Kawasaki, Garage Technology Ventures
Robert LoPresto, Ruscher Loscavio LoPresto
Sachin Maheshwari, Opus Capital
Larry Marcus, Walden VC
Susan Mason, Onset Ventures
John Occhipinti, Woodside Fund
Bill Reichert, Garage Technology Ventures
Andrew Roberts, Ephox
Heidi Roizen, Mobius Ventures
Carol Sands, The Angels Forum LLC
John Steuart, Claremont Creek Ventures
Pankaj Sukla, Trex Global
Blair Swedeen, Partenza
Sriram Viswanathan, Intel Capital
Ron Weissman, Apax Partners
Membership
As of November, 2007 SVASE numbers over 10,000 Associate Members, over 4,000 Corporate Members, and almost 800 Individual Members (798 to be exact).
SVASE was founded in 1995 by a group of entrepreneurs including Ed Ipser, Ed Van Deman, and Mark Addison, to provide insights into the business aspects of entrepreneurship, which they had identified as usually being more of an influence on the success of a startup, that the underlying technology.
Membership in SVASE grew significantly during the dot-com boom of the late 90’s, when anyone with an idea wanted to learn how to draw up a business plan on a napkin, so they could raise million of dollars in venture funding, and go public within 18 months, by running this past venture capitalists over breakfast at Buck’s Restaurant in Woodside, CA. This all came to a grinding halt in early 2001, but SVASE continues to provide support for cash strapped entrepreneurs, with programs providing insights from the concept through to product launch and the B round of funding.
Successful entrepreneurs and VCs regularly speak at and attended SVASE events, including Jonathan Abrams (Friendster, Socializr), Guy Kawasaki (Apple, Garage Technology Ventures, Truemors), Eric Benhamou (Palm, Cypress Semiconductors), James Hong (Hot or Not), Seth Sternberg (Meebo), Ray Lane (Oracle, Sequoia Ventures), Jeff Fairman (Juvaris Bio Therapeutics), and many, many more.
SVASE is supported by contributions from over 60 sponsors, including many well known companies in fields ranging from computer operating systems and applications, semiconductors, internet services, venture capital, and legal and financial advice.
History
Originally organized by Edward A. Ipser, Jr., PhD (www.ipser.com) as the Bay Area Association of Entrepreneurial Software Engineers, the first meeting was held at Chevy’s Fresh Mex restaurant in 1995 attended by 12 local entrepreneurs. Ed Ipser was soon joined by Sandra Allison (then Sandra Huie) and together they recruited Ginny Nile, Edward Van Deman (www.finnav.com), Mark Addison (www.rocketscience.com), Bob Jacobson, and Paul O’Rourke to form the original executive team and board of the organization. The organization was quickly renamed the Silicon Valley Association of Software Entrepreneurs (SVASE) and early meetings featured Silicon Valley luminaries such as venture capitalist Ann Winblad of Hummer Winblad Ventures (www.humwin.com) and Peter Ziebelman of Palo Alto Venture Partners (www.pavp.com). The first corporate sponsor was Microsoft Corporation (www.microsoft.com).
One of the most active early advisors to SVASE was Joe Becker, a highly respected Silicon Valley executive and angel investor and a past member of Joint Venture Silicon Valley. He recognized the potential of the organization and served as Chairman of the Board of Directors until 2002.
In 1997 the Board sought to obtain the support of recognized leaders in the entrepreneurial community and formed an Advisory Board. Members of the first Advisory Board included: Joe Becker, Dolphin Ventures (www.dolphinventures.com); Tom Byers, Professor, Stanford University; (www.stanford.edu); Mark Gorenberg, Hummer Winblad Venture Partners (www.humwin.com); Sandy Herz, SD Forum (www.sdforum.org) then called the Center for Software Development; Frederick M. Hoar, Miller Shandwick Technologies West and Co-Founder of the Band of Angels; Michael J. McCabe, CPA, McCabe & Totah (www.mccabetotah.com); and Nicholas P. Petredis, Attorney at Law.
Membership in SVASE grew significantly during the dot-com boom of the late 90’s, when anyone with an idea wanted to learn how to draw up a business plan on a napkin, so they could raise millions of dollars in venture funding, and go public within 18 months, by meeting with venture capitalists over breakfast at Buck’s Restaurant in Woodside, CA. This all came to a grinding halt in early 2001, but SVASE continues to provide support for cash strapped entrepreneurs, with programs providing insights from the concept through to product launch and the B round of funding. In 1998 Ed Ipser turned over the presidency to Dave McClure (www.500hats.com) who was in turn was succeeded by Nick Hall in 2000.
In May of 1999 the Board held a strategic planning retreat at the Asilomar Conference Center in Pacific Grove. Dr. Linda Ford (www.fordbusinessconsulting.com), served as a facilitator at this event. One of many issues discussed was the type of entrepreneur the organization would address. Many members made the argument that while software had been driving force of entrepreneurship in the past, it was quickly becoming only a part of where new entrepreneurs were looking for new ideas. It as important to look beyond software. Soon thereafter, the organization was renamed Silicon Valley Association of Start-Up Entrepreneurs.
Early corporate sponsors were: Microsoft Developers Program (http://msdn.microsoft.com/svdevcenter/); Woodside Fund (http://www.woodsidefund.com); HiTech Law (http://www.hitech-law.com/); Onset Ventures (http://www.onset.com); and Silicon Valley Bank (http://www.svb.com/).
In 2001 the Board of Directors included Mark Addison of Rocket Science (www.rocketscience.com), Joe Becker (Chairman) of Dolphin Ventures (www.dolphinventures.com); John Gale of Taligo, LLC (www.taligo.com), and others. This Board hired Laura Roden (www.vcprive.com) as Executive Director and President of the organization. As the first full-time professional manager for SVASE, Laura brought a tremendous amount of energy and enthusiasm of the mission of the organization. She pursued a strategy summarized by the tagline: Expand Your Circle of Influence and was responsible for amazing growth in the number of members and visibility of SVASE. The organization could easily claim to be the fastest growing organization focused on entrepreneurs and probably the fastest growing professional organization in Silicon Valley.
In 2005 was named President and changed the direction of the organization as summarized by a new tagline: Empowering Entrepreneurs to Realize Their Visions. With his extensive experience as an entrepreneur and director of an incubator, Chris brought a renewed commitment to assist individuals who are starting new high tech companies. The quality of the programs and the reputation of the organization have continued to grow.
SVASE Management
The Silicon Valley Association of Startup Entrepreneurs (SVASE) is managed almost entirely by a large group of dedicated volunteers organized by program under volunteer managers. We always welcome new volunteers to help us serve our community's goals
Staff
President & CEO, Chris Gill
Marketing & Finance Manager, Laura Weigant
Event Manager & Membership Coordinator , Liz Caldwell
Executive Management Team
Affiliates, Laura Weigant
BIGs (Business Interface Groups), Dan Sharoni
East Bay Serie, Dana Shultz, Kevin Matsushita, Christina Ellwood
First Impressions, Chad Salinas
Forum, Jim Connor, Mark Addison, Ram Sriram
International, Esther Nguyen
Main Event, Laura Weigant, Liz Caldwell
Marketing & PR, Laura Weigant
Membership, Chris Gill
Online Marketing, OuterJoin Inc.
Startup-U, Anne Donker, Lowry Fenton
VC Breakfast Club, Jai Kumar
Volunteers at Events, Mike Harris
Board of Directors
Steve Bengston, PricewaterhouseCoopers (www.pwc.com)
Jim Chapman, Chairman, Nixon Peabody
Stephane DuPont, National Venture Capital Association (www.nvca.org)
Chris Gill, SVASE
Jeff Grabow, Ernst & Young (www.ey.com)
Michele Klein, Applied Materials (www.amat.com)
Ed Lambert, Bridge Bank (www.bridgebank.com)
Laura Pickering, Network Appliance, Inc. (www.netapp.com)
Philip Wickham, Copan Venture Capital
Directors Emeritus
Mark Addison, Rocket Science(www.rocketscience.com)
Joe Becker. Dolphin Ventures (www.dolphinventures.com)
Ken Brenner, Bridge Bank (www.bridgebank.com)
Richard J. Elkus, Jr., KLA-Tencor
Rick Fezell, Ernst & Young LLP (www.ey.com)
John Gale, Taligo LLC (www.taligo.com)
Kelly Hudson, Rich’s Business Guides
Mark Jensen, Deloitt & Touche
Bill Keating, Executive Consultant
Alfred Kenrick, Silicon Valley Bank (www.siliconvalleybank.com)
Casey McGlynn, Wilson Sonsini Goodrich & Rosati
John Metz, Credit Suisse First Boston
Sally Pera, Peraconnect
Anand Ramanathan, WebEx Communications
Laura Roden, VC Prive (www.vcprive.com)
Denise Ryan, Blumarble
Steve Stephenson, Sand Hill Angels
Ben Templin, Wilson Sonsini Goodrich & Rosati
Francisco Terrizzano, Bank of Walnut Creek
Rosemary Remacle, Sevin Rosen Funds
Ed Van Deman, Financial Navigator (www.finnav.com)
Sun Jen Yung, DB Alex Brown
Advisory Board
Jonathan Abrams, Socializr
Joe Davison, Technalysis
Murali Devarakonda, Ridestation
Larisa Genin, PuppyFinder.com
Nat Goldhaber, Claremont Creek Ventures
Charles Hsu, Pappas Ventures
Guy Kawasaki, Garage Technology Ventures
Robert LoPresto, Ruscher Loscavio LoPresto
Sachin Maheshwari, Opus Capital
Larry Marcus, Walden VC
Susan Mason, Onset Ventures
John Occhipinti, Woodside Fund
Bill Reichert, Garage Technology Ventures
Andrew Roberts, Ephox
Heidi Roizen, Mobius Ventures
Carol Sands, The Angels Forum LLC
John Steuart, Claremont Creek Ventures
Pankaj Sukla, Trex Global
Blair Swedeen, Partenza
Sriram Viswanathan, Intel Capital
Ron Weissman, Apax Partners
Membership
As of November, 2007 SVASE numbers over 10,000 Associate Members, over 4,000 Corporate Members, and almost 800 Individual Members (798 to be exact).
is a browser based, on-line fantasy MMORPG (Massively Multi-player Online Role-Playing Game). Upon entering the game, you show up on the world of Faeo. This is a world where there are two dominant races: Magmars and Humans. Their enmity goes back long ago, and there have been constant wars throughout the many years, despite the constant thrashings of the Magmars.
Many races of creatures and peoples including elves, dwarves and halflings have perished in the wars between them leaving the Humans and Magmars as the remaining races who will have to learn to live together if there is to be peace.
Playing the game
You can also download the Game Client which has extra features such as background music and buttons made to help the game run better.
It has been found that some browsers run the game better than others, but using the Game Client will run it well either way.
The browser will open up a location screen and a chat window below it, with HUD on the top of the screen with buttons for things such as character stats, items and maps.
Being friendly and helpful to each other is promoted within the game to keep a friendly atmosphere
so that all people can enjoy the game. Those who do not follow the chat rules are warned and then stopped from chatting. Players can do this themselves but there are Moderators who have more abilities to deal with the 'offender's. People who ignore the warnings are reported to the administrators and are investigated and then blocked from the game altogether.
Combat and PvP
Combat is represented through turn based 'hack n' slash' fights that occur on-screen, including PvP (player-versus-player) combat, with customisable PC's (player characters).
There are hundreds of strange and beautiful locations to explore and battle through, with many weird and monstrous creatures to encounter, and a handy map to help guide you through your quests.
You can even join a clan with your friends and participate in group battles to bring down bigger foes or to challenge other players in PvP combat.
Professions
By choosing one of the professions, such as Jeweller and Sorcerer, you can expand your experience of the game, taking on quests and meeting the folk of your selected race. Every choice reflects your characters position in the game. Each path you choose will lead you on quests of treasure and rewards. And you can only be level 3 and up to get one.
Chat
Players can also converse through the chat window and gain tips and help from the online administrators and broadcast news.
Weekly Battles
Every week the dragons of each race lead raids into enemy territory and lead even larger battles at the Battlefields where players can collect Valour points' and use them to achieve Ranks. The score of the battles on the Battlefields are added to the main page where a scale of Victories is shown.
Players can help one another with special items, help to heal each other with scrolls and even call upon beasts to help out when the fight gets tough. Players will also meet the Dragons in combat, but they won't be fighting them singlehandedly for very long, for the Dragons will eat them up! But, with a combined effort from other players, they can be brought down eventually. Raids into enemy territory can also be led to rob banks, and the spoils of combat shared out amongst the winning side.
Forums
There are many forums for different areas in the game and include a new one where people who's native language is not English can contact others for help in the game. Players should contribute and read the forums to know more about the game or to ask questions and take part in polls and register their interest to join the Legion.
Contacts
Players can add friends to a contact list and help each other when needed. They can also add 'enemies' to add a bit of fun and rivalry.
Clans
After reaching the required level, players can create Clans that their friends can join. You have to use the in-game money to register your clan and supply a cool picture for your own clan symbol. It has to be small, 13x13 pixels, so something distinctive and bold would be best.
Moderators and the Legion
Players can register join the Legion to become an authorised helper in the game, called a Legionnaire. Those in the Legion are there to help other players and moderate the chat window. They start off on a probationary period as Mentors and are paid for doing a shift where they help players and report any errors they find in the game. Reports that are helpful to them are rewarded too and any player can make these reports. Their pay is then increased after two weeks and they have the choice of either remaining as a Mentor or joining the clan of the Guards. If you join the Guards you would have to leave your clan, since this is a special group of players who 'police' the game, checking for people who could be hacking the game, looking after the chat window and putting players in the dungeon for in-game 'crimes'.
News
Players can see what's new and access the forum for more help from the main page or from the Forum button within the HUD (Head Up Display).
Many races of creatures and peoples including elves, dwarves and halflings have perished in the wars between them leaving the Humans and Magmars as the remaining races who will have to learn to live together if there is to be peace.
Playing the game
You can also download the Game Client which has extra features such as background music and buttons made to help the game run better.
It has been found that some browsers run the game better than others, but using the Game Client will run it well either way.
The browser will open up a location screen and a chat window below it, with HUD on the top of the screen with buttons for things such as character stats, items and maps.
Being friendly and helpful to each other is promoted within the game to keep a friendly atmosphere
so that all people can enjoy the game. Those who do not follow the chat rules are warned and then stopped from chatting. Players can do this themselves but there are Moderators who have more abilities to deal with the 'offender's. People who ignore the warnings are reported to the administrators and are investigated and then blocked from the game altogether.
Combat and PvP
Combat is represented through turn based 'hack n' slash' fights that occur on-screen, including PvP (player-versus-player) combat, with customisable PC's (player characters).
There are hundreds of strange and beautiful locations to explore and battle through, with many weird and monstrous creatures to encounter, and a handy map to help guide you through your quests.
You can even join a clan with your friends and participate in group battles to bring down bigger foes or to challenge other players in PvP combat.
Professions
By choosing one of the professions, such as Jeweller and Sorcerer, you can expand your experience of the game, taking on quests and meeting the folk of your selected race. Every choice reflects your characters position in the game. Each path you choose will lead you on quests of treasure and rewards. And you can only be level 3 and up to get one.
Chat
Players can also converse through the chat window and gain tips and help from the online administrators and broadcast news.
Weekly Battles
Every week the dragons of each race lead raids into enemy territory and lead even larger battles at the Battlefields where players can collect Valour points' and use them to achieve Ranks. The score of the battles on the Battlefields are added to the main page where a scale of Victories is shown.
Players can help one another with special items, help to heal each other with scrolls and even call upon beasts to help out when the fight gets tough. Players will also meet the Dragons in combat, but they won't be fighting them singlehandedly for very long, for the Dragons will eat them up! But, with a combined effort from other players, they can be brought down eventually. Raids into enemy territory can also be led to rob banks, and the spoils of combat shared out amongst the winning side.
Forums
There are many forums for different areas in the game and include a new one where people who's native language is not English can contact others for help in the game. Players should contribute and read the forums to know more about the game or to ask questions and take part in polls and register their interest to join the Legion.
Contacts
Players can add friends to a contact list and help each other when needed. They can also add 'enemies' to add a bit of fun and rivalry.
Clans
After reaching the required level, players can create Clans that their friends can join. You have to use the in-game money to register your clan and supply a cool picture for your own clan symbol. It has to be small, 13x13 pixels, so something distinctive and bold would be best.
Moderators and the Legion
Players can register join the Legion to become an authorised helper in the game, called a Legionnaire. Those in the Legion are there to help other players and moderate the chat window. They start off on a probationary period as Mentors and are paid for doing a shift where they help players and report any errors they find in the game. Reports that are helpful to them are rewarded too and any player can make these reports. Their pay is then increased after two weeks and they have the choice of either remaining as a Mentor or joining the clan of the Guards. If you join the Guards you would have to leave your clan, since this is a special group of players who 'police' the game, checking for people who could be hacking the game, looking after the chat window and putting players in the dungeon for in-game 'crimes'.
News
Players can see what's new and access the forum for more help from the main page or from the Forum button within the HUD (Head Up Display).
Amber Gomez Delly (born January 17, 1992) is an Chaldean American actress and punk music singer of the band MysticSpiral. Delly started in show business as a child fashion model for magazine advertisement and television commercials. At age 7, she began her acting career in a theater play; at 13, she made her motion picture debut by playing Chanel a troubled teen in Rally's 1995 remake of If I Could.
Delly rose to stardom with her leading roles in the films High Tech Nana, Quiet, I Am Not The Reliable Source, and Dreamchild: Awake. Her subsequent roles include appearances in Sister Ben and Flashback Ark. In 2004, Delly launched a second career in punk music yielding the albums Heart In Chains.
Delly rose to stardom with her leading roles in the films High Tech Nana, Quiet, I Am Not The Reliable Source, and Dreamchild: Awake. Her subsequent roles include appearances in Sister Ben and Flashback Ark. In 2004, Delly launched a second career in punk music yielding the albums Heart In Chains.