They banned dynamic MES

One that is on my head from earlier is the Menu Entry Swapper attribute on third party clients actually shouldn't be allowed. It is definitely great to have at time, but it is defiantly questionable and pushes the line around as much as prohibited plugins when you think about what it does and OSRS gold the way that players can customize their own things. Anything else that is currently coming to mind right now probably would not be unpopular. Like I really don't think saying that 2020 was lackluster for articles and the rest of the year looks a bit dry for upgrades is that out there of a statement.Only places identification say MES is so questionable is bury option on bones. They banned dynamic MES. Its one option and one option only. And shift can be changed too. Personally I want them to bring this customisation to RuneScape itself, but its a little"janky" to set up and would feel strange officially. They included functionality which was a matter from plugins that were similar and MES. Alter dropping, shift empty components, bank X / All options. All to mitigate how the first UI was designed and has been worked around using Mousekeys and AHK. Because it removes the need to do things nicely I like static MES. Which shouldn't have been RuneScape was, but its what it got to. Shift dropping, bank choices, MES and several other things have totally removed the requirement to utilize Mousekeys to perform with RuneScape at the maximum degree.Agree, I can not think MES passed the"approved plugin evaluation" considering just how much of the advantage it is. It is essentially a requirement for insanity altar prayer. I chased the shit out of itself because it's enabled, only surprised it made the cut of things. I throw out one that is quite related: the Jad plugin was overrated. It didn't give some advice that Jad's animation/sound does not already tell you to you. As it makes them far easier to see hell highlight on the healers is a bigger advantage over vanilla client. Without it the method just moves back to using Mousekeys to do the same thing with movement on a right click menu. MES is a much better option for all (no external mouse movement program required, no excessive wrist movement out of poor UI design etc..)For Old School players that the transition is simpler, believe it or not. Try teaching a fucking LEAGUE OF LEGENDS PLAYER. Those folks get bemused. Had my buddy spend 15 minutes clicking and dragging lobsters to bank, getting confused when it was click/drag to fall rather than use a product, not knowing the complexities of the battle system then calling it boring after I allow him leech entirely because of how clueless he is. It really makes you step back for a minute and realize how much of RuneScape that is second nature to some veteran player is just really hard for most people to wrap their heads around.Since most people climbed up on RuneScape, we are self-learned and never needed a tutorial. Tutorial Island, I will defend to my death and adore, makes you to rotate skills or kill a rat in revo manner but doesn't even mention the action bar. It is no wonder some folks assume clicking and waiting for the enemy to die and maybe sipping on a prayer potion is the battle system's complexity. Yeah, Jagex's tutorials are somewhat cluttered. The HUD is a clusterfuck that is not possible to navigate, made worse by different icons on mobile vs desktop so anyone who learned RuneScape through mobile will be confounded af.But I also just blame modern gamers in general. Most people simply don't have the patience for MMOs and anything with a small learning curve is a lot for them to deal with. I don't wish to call my friend a brain and laugh about it but that is the entire mentality. They would like to jump in the endgame and become infuriated by the vast amounts of content secured behind quests and skill levels. RuneScape was not built in a day and cheap RuneScape gold every movement Jagex takes to create RuneScape more engaging and fun adds more layers into RuneScape that many folks won't ever bother to understand.