• Full name
• Abbreviation name
• www.gameim.com
• gameim
• www.mmodo.com
• mmodo
• www.virgame.com
• virgame
• www.gamekoo.com
• gamekoo

   Tabula Rasa has been released, so it's time for gamers to hop in and scribble all over Richard Garriott's clean slate. It's been a long time coming and changed hats along the way, but now that the slate is covered with newly recovered logos, is Tabula Rasa the earth-shattering new MMO experience we've all been waiting for?
    Let's make a character first, one we'll be satisfied with because there is none of that sludgy, ugly look here that seems to have crept its way into more than a couple games in recent times. You can make some seriously attractive (or ridiculous, if you like facial hair) characters in Tabula Rasa, choosing the face, hairstyle, and height among other things, as well as the design and color of your basic armor even though you'll be throwing it over for new gear ASAP.
    Choose a last name wisely, as this stays constant over your entire account. Any character you create or clone will be part of one big, happy (and good-looking—call me superficial!) family of Allied Free Sentient recruits. The cloning bit comes in as one of Tabula Rasa's main contributions to MMO awesomeness of the future: no more starting from scratch to try out a different branch of the skill tree. Theoretically, you should have to level only your first creation from one to five. Every time you're ready to rank up, a clone token will be presented so you can take a snapshot of your reputation, missions completed, and level. Then you can make a sibling to your main character, who comes with some basic medical supplies and all the unallocated skill points you would've acquired leveling up.
    To be able to use your special powers, even if you have the skill points to level them up, you need to hunt out logos, symbols from the Eloh language. For instance, the Specialist power "Decay" requires the two logos: Damage, which looks sort of like a hammer breaking a block, and Time, an hourglass shape. These symbols are also featured in signs throughout the game, and there is at least one quest that requires the player to translate a sentence (or just bother the general chat.)