![]() ![]() The forums also have a section for tournaments, strategy guides, and six sub-forums in foreign languages for international users - Brazilian, Spanish, Turkish, German, Indian, and Vietnamese. Besides discussions of specific games, you can also see discussions about graphics, software development, and support. Also, there are thousands of topics and discussions in the forums, which are another space for community interaction. These are definitely social (multiplayer) games that encourage you to play continuously, as opposed to straight through and finish forever, so that adds to the community element. Voobly has many games from well-known franchises like Age of Empires, Star Wars, and FIFA along with more obscure games, so there is probably an option for everyone. Also, people who stay with something from the beginning tend to feel a kind of bond, in my experience. In this kind of community, instead of being just one of the masses, there is more opportunity to become known because there's less competition - a big fish in a small pond. Networks like Voobly, which are growing but still on the smaller side, are great for gamers who want to get some sort of social recognition or reputation in a community, on top of having a great time playing the game. ![]() There's a lot of social networks based around the experience of playing games on the internet. ![]()
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