EverQuest:

• POWER LEVEL
• AA Powerleveling
• EQ Tier items
• Hot Packages
• SoD-Tier3,4,5 gear

• We have farmers.We only guarantee that you want it,we can get it!
• Firstly,you should have Seeds of Destruction Expansion.
• Secondly,you need tell us your Login ID and password, characters and the server name, Information on playtime is required.
• Ps: Please change your password when Service completed.
• EQ Items Powerleveling Quest powerleveling : void B,C,D,E To powerlevel Void c on the premise done your Void B To powerlevel void D on the premise done your Void C To powerlevel Void E on the premise done your Void D
• Items powerleveling T3 ,T4 ,T5 To get finished goods,related quest need to be completed ; For example, to do T3 quest , Void C quest need to completed ,so does T4 to void D and T5 to void E. You only can get the related material if the quest incompleted, Please feel free to contact our live person or our msn if you get any questions about it !

EverQuest, often shortened to EQ, is a 3D fantasy-themed massively multiplayer online role-playing game (MMORPG) that was released on the 16th of March, 1999. The original design is credited to Brad McQuaid, Steve Clover, and Bill Trost. It was developed by Sony's 989 Studios and its early-1999 spin-off Verant Interactive.[1] It was published by Sony Online Entertainment (SOE). Since its acquisition of Verant in late 1999, SOE develops, runs and distributes EverQuest.[2]

EverQuest has earned numerous awards, including 1999 GameSpot Game of the Year and a 2008 Technology & Engineering Emmy Award.

EverQuest development is ongoing, and the 16th expansion, "The Underfoot," was announced at the 2009 Las Vegas Fan Faire.[3]

EverQuest II was released in late 2004.[4] Set in an alternate universe similar to that of the original EverQuest, this "sequel" takes place 500 years after the awakening of The Sleeper. The game has also inspired a number of other spinoffs.

In EverQuest, players create a character (also known as an avatar, or colloquially as char or toon) by selecting one of 16 "races" in the game, which range from elves, dwarves and ogres of fantasy, to humans, to cat-people (Vah Shir) and lizard-people (Iksar). Players also select each character's adventuring occupation (such as a wizard, ranger, or cleric - called a class--see below for particulars), and patron deity.

A Sand Giant engaging a group in the Oasis of Marr, a desert zonePlayers use their character to explore the fantasy world of Norrath, fight monsters and enemies for treasure and experience points, and master trade skills. As they progress, players advance in level, gaining power, prestige, spells, and abilities through actions such as looting the remains of defeated enemies and completing quests (tasks and adventures given by non-player characters (NPCs).

EverQuest also allows players to interact with other people through role-play, joining player guilds, and dueling other players (in restricted situations--EQ only allows Player versus Player (PVP) combat on the PvP-specific server).

The geography of the game universe consists of nearly four hundred zones.

Multiple instances of the world exist on various servers. In the past, game server populations were visible during log-in, and showed peaks of more than 3000 players per server.

EverQuest is loaded with features that promote, even demand, collaboration among players. Fighting alongside someone makes combat much more interesting. Chatting with that person passes the time while you recuperate, and working together, you're much less liable to perish. For instance, spells increase in potency from continuous use, so clerics are encouraged to heal any injured players they come across. Once you get to be around level seven, you'll have a much more difficult time fighting creatures on your own; healers must back up the fighters, fighters must back up the magic users, and the magic users can keep the healers safe from harm.

The game runs on multiple "game servers", each with a unique name for identification. These names were originally the deities of the world of Norrath. In technical terms, each "game server" is actually a cluster of server machines.

Once a character is created, it can only be played on that server unless the character is transferred to a new server by the customer service staff, generally for a fee.

Each server often has a unique community and people often include the server name when identifying their character outside of the game.