Well if you want to create your own logd varient feel free. Improbable island has done some extremely well, right to the point where logd code will no longer run on the game.

If you manage to make it different enough from standard logd the way dragons of myth is with it's crafting system or hogwarts live is with it's house system I might give it it's own entry page on the database.

I suppose my problem is logd was the first brouser game I played, indeed the first game I played on a pc using my screen reader back in about 2002.

I got to several dk's and stopped, and then got into a habbit of going back once a year to see what was new, wracking up enough dks to see most everything (usually betwene 2 and 6), then leaving again. I only stopped doing this in around 2007 and haven't been back sinse basically because I just found I knew the areas, monsters, and in game text too well to be interesting, and after about 2005, none of the modules I saw particularly changed the structure of the game the way previous ones had.

For instance, in one very early version there were only two towns, a village and a city which had very different shops and services, and then a castle in the forest that you could get to after one dk which had things like massive orcs to fight that gave major xp bonuses.

The really fun thing was the city, sinse if you got to level 15 there was a curious rock there which if you went to look at it let you fight the stone golem instead of the green dragon.

I think the golem text has been recycled for the quarries, but beating it in the city really was rather interesting sinse you got a different choice of starting classes from when you defeated the dragon.

On another occasion, a varient had tradable resources and areas you could search in to find them, indeed those were recycled in the first version of improbable island (though later dropped).

I think I'd love to see a logd varient which had more of the exploration. Different areas rather than just one forest with different monsters and events in them, and more choice based events and propper quests to do.

I will say improbable island did do very well in may ways, sinse it had things like targitable areas of each monster to make combat more interesting, a fully explorable map (though sadly there didn't actually seem much point in exploring sinse you couldn't find anything useful on the map), and a staminer system instead of the usual forest fights.