Welcome Back Week and new Tolkien book
Welcome! Well, I didn’t noticed, but all non-subscribed player was able to play for free all week! I’m little bit busy these days, I don’t have much time for playing in Lotro or other mmo. I noticed one thing that guys from Turbine annouced that at 2nd anniversary celebrations, all players will continue to receive +10% bonus XP on mob kills from now through the end of June. :-) Cool thing.
Ok this what I found about free weekend:
“We’d like to welcome you back for an extended week of free gameplay from April 24th – April 30th, 2009*. In addition, there is a +25% bonus experience boost on mob kills for everyone playing on those days!”
- Play your old characters for free!
- Get a 25% experience bonus all week long**
- Defeat monsters throughout Middle-earth that will drop rare items when defeated. Exchange these items for a special gift box that will reward you with a variety of in-game items to aid you in your adventures.
- Plus! Take advantage of the special anniversary subscription offer and enjoy preciousss savings! Play LOTRO for $9.99 per month!***
* Offer available only to former players of LOTRO with a paid online subscription in good standing at the time the subscription expired.
** The bonus XP stacks with rest XP as well!
***Terms & Conditions Apply
Anyway now is to late…
Another thing today is that HarperCollins publish a new book by author J.R.R. Tolkien – “The Legend of Sigurd and Gudrun”, edited and introduced by Tolkien’s son Christopher, will be published on 5 May 2009!! I didn’t know that Tolkien actually wrote something like this! Check out this stuff:
“When did J.R.R. Tolkien write The Legend of Sigurd and Gudrun?
The previously unpublished work was written while Tolkien was professor of Anglo-Saxon at Oxford University during the 1920s and ’30s, before he wrote The Hobbit and The Lord of the Rings.
Have pieces of this work been published before?
It will be the world first publication of a previously unknown work by J.R.R. Tolkien, which tells the epic story of the Norse hero, Sigurd, the dragon-slayer, the revenge of his wife, Gudrun, and the Fall of the Nibelungs. No part has ever been reproduced or quoted from since it was written over 70 years ago.”
You can check out all article right here friends!
See you again friends!
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