Across the world, normal people like you and I are forced to wait to buy certain products and services. We see these as mere obstacles, but no, these are tests of courage, strength, and wisdom. Now the ultimate Sim is here.

Wait In Line RPG...

This is the first issue of RPG Maker Magazine Digest. Enjoy it below.

Done playing every game in the Game Vault? Hungry FOR MORE?

I sense something! Maybe the Gang of Ultimate Evil is behind this. This is the first bit of story that pops up on the screen of the game Legend. Impressed? Anyway, Legend follows the story of Warrior, the protagonist of the game and voice of the first sentence.

When it comes to making RPG's, I'm all over the idea. But when it comes to playing others, I'm up a stream without a life jacket.

As you read this, me and SK are playing through Final Fantasy Tactics Advance. Got it on a big screen and are just chillin'. Well, SK is finding out for the first time how retarded the laws function of this game is. In fact, some really really unfortunate things have been happening to him in this game due to the laws.

You are Agent Mitchell Conners of United States Special Operations Command, who's on mission is to uncover an underground narcotics ring who recent reports have disclosed that they have been working on a hallucinogenic stimulant called "Wait in Line" that is 20x more addictive than heroin. You have to help Agent Conners through over a dozen levels of intricate booby traps and enemy gunfire, all while rescuing the only witness to a confirmed drug transaction, the demure, sexy Eliza Felon. Throw in a couple of wacky sidekicks and you have the best and most action-packed RPG Maker game of all time.

The story has you play as one of two orphans. You can choose to play as either Victor or Zoey. You play through their life as a child to adult. After the beginning you can pretty much choose what you wanted to do. Obright gave a great amount of freedom to the player. You can help reopen Max's shops, become a musician, become an artist and sculpt statues all over, become a cook, go on archeology digs, become a clergyman, and many other things.

At the beginning of RPG Maker's 2 debut, many people were toying with it, hoping they could find some way to get over the, well, really crappy menu system and battle system. Since that time, it has happened numerous times, and in various ways. One of the earlier ones was the Action Battle system, and was displayed in a game called Zelda: Link's Adventure.

Rincar? What the heck does that mean? Well, if you're the player, it means that you are in for a treat! Eager to get some attention to this game, I decided to contact creator (and Magonian) Guarionex to get into the meat of his upcoming humourous fantasy game and see what it's all about.