Ultima Codex on UO Herald, Official Fansite
Ultima Codex is now an official UO Fansite, and it’s also mentioned right there on the front page of the UO Herald.
Ultima Codex is now an official UO Fansite, and it’s also mentioned right there on the front page of the UO Herald.
A truly impressive map of Britannia by Ashlynn the Cartographer of the PaxLair Times.
A profesionally-produced web-based cartoon series about the trials and online adventures of MMORPG noobs.
The games comprising the Ultima series were, between 1981 and 1999, the defining computer role-playing games. Both the Western and Eastern RPG “schools”, if that is an appropriate term for them, were heavily inspired by the Ultima games, and still feature numerous gameplay and interface conventions that one Ultima or another introduced.
Ultima Online (UO) is a massively multiplayer online role-playing game developed by Origin Systems, which launched on September 24, 1997. It can’t claim to be the first graphical MMO, it can rightly claim to be one of the defining titles of the genre, and continues to run to this day.
The Ultima Codex is a collaboration between several members of the Ultima and Ultima Online fan communities: a single online space where fans from both sides of the legacy of Origin Systems’ amazing RPG series can come to find content that is of interest to them.
Stephen Emond needs some information about whether certain international releases of various Ultima Online expansion packs were localized or not.
Jeff Skalski sat down with Sosaria Reels at Stratics for a lengthy interview about his role as the Franchise Producer for Ultima.
Stephen Emond is holding a contest. Up for grabs to the winners are copies of his upcoming book: Ultima Online: The Ultimate Collector’s Guide.
Raven of Minoc has announced his Digital Memories of Ultima Online project, an initiative to create a central repository of screenshots of significant moments in the online experiences of UO players.