The game gives you money if you don't have fun playing

Aug 5, 2008 07:45 GMT  ·  By

Usually, whenever somebody has to just type some letters, Asda is the result. From now on, though, if you ever write this combination, you will actually refer to a new massively multiplayer online game developed by Gamescampus. Let me tell you one thing - there will be tons of free marketing for this one!

However, this little detail does not matter that much right now, but the quality of the game does, and if you are interested and want to test it, you can do so starting right now, since Asda Story (that's the full title of the game) has just entered the Open Beta stage. Actually, the developers are so confident you will love their new game, that they are offering $30.00 to every person who plays it for 30 days and is not satisfied with the gaming experience. Very interesting (you can find out more details on that offer here).

"We chose to bring this game to the west because we believe in its potential. The Guaranteed Fun Promotion is our way of showing our belief in the game and is even better than a money-back guarantee because you don't have to spend a penny to play Asda Story," said David Chang, Executive Vice President of Marketing and Business Development for Gamescampus. "We are just asking you to invest your time in playing our game, and if after playing for 30 days you don't feel it has been the great game experience we feel it to be, we want to hear your feedback and we'll give you $30.00. It is as simple as that."

Asda Story is a free to play MMO game which brings some anime-styled 3D visuals and an exciting gameplay. Also, the developers have implemented a "Soul Mate System" which offers players the ability to align and wear unique costumes or use special skills. However, just like in real life, finding your soul mate might prove a bit tricky.

Another interesting feature of the game is the "Real Costume System" which is a customization method that allows players to create virtually any outfit they can think of. Both systems were implemented by Gamescampus in order to increase the number of female characters, and there are signs of success already - no less than 20% of the players are women! Interesting enough?