![]() ![]() ![]() You can have the correct Socketed item, correct runes and still not activate the Rune Word if you do not socket the Runes in the correct order. The Runes must be placed in the correct order.If one of the Runes is wrong you receive the bonuses of the Runes inserted but it does not become a Rune Word. The correct Runes for a formula must be used.So if you have a Mechanic's (or Jewelers item) piece of armor with 2 slots, the Stealth will not work on it because it's magical. Again, they will not work on Magic, Set, Unique or Rare items. This means that Set Items, Unique Items, or Magic Items with enough Sockets and the proper item type will not allow or convert to Rune Words. Rune Words will only work in Socketed non-magical items.If the formula requires a sword, the formula will not work if you use an axe or spear. The Socketed Item type must be the correct item type for the formula.A 4 socket item will not work with a 3 socket formula. ![]() If the Rune Word is a 3 Rune formula then you must use an item with exactly 3 sockets. Socketed Items must have the exact number of sockets as the Rune Word formula requires.When you create a Rune Word you still receive all of the magical bonuses that were already on each Rune you Socketed.The benefits of using a Rune Word is that you can make the Rune Word's magical bonuses apply to any type of item allowed with the proper number of sockets. If the player puts certain combinations of Runes in the correct order into an item with exactly that number of sockets and of the correct item type, the item's name will change into a "unique" name, displayed in gold, and the item will acquire extra powers, depending on the "rune word" that was used. ![]()
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![]() ![]() The ban on Gardenscapes ads in the UK is a step in the right direction, but more needs to be done to address the problem of false advertising in mobile games. The problem of false advertising in mobile games is not unique to Gardenscapes, and more action needs to be taken to address this issue. The company does not seem to care about the ban or the controversy surrounding their ads. Recent ads show the in-game character going through a mini-game that does not accurately depict the gameplay. Despite the ban on Facebook in the UK, Gardenscapes and Playrix continue to produce fake advertisements. Playrix admitted that barely anyone plays the mini-games, and they were added later due to backlash. The mini-games in Gardenscapes are an afterthought and not representative of the overall game. Gardenscapes used fake advertisements to make themselves look unique and avoid being seen as a Candy Crush clone. If Rockstar were to advertise the game using only footage from the yoga portion, it would be faulty advertising. The yoga mini-game in Grand Theft Auto 5 is an afterthought and not representative of the overall game. The court banned the ads because of their misleading nature and the fact that they did not accurately depict the gameplay. Playrix defended themselves by stating that the mini-games shown in the ads are in the game, but the court ruled that the ads were clearly not representative of the actual game. ![]() Various ads from Playrix, the company behind Gardenscapes and Homescapes, have been banned on Facebook in the UK. Gardenscapes is notorious for its fake and misleading advertisements, which do not accurately represent the actual gameplay. We will also examine the larger issue of false advertising in mobile games and the need for more action to be taken to address this problem. We will explore the fake and misleading advertisements that have led to a ban on Facebook in the UK, and the company's continued use of such ads despite the ruling. In this article, we will discuss the recent controversy surrounding the mobile game Gardenscapes. ![]() |
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