Welcome to Kisnard Online's website - a free to play, mmorpg!  Kisnard online is a 2D fantasy/medieval mmorpg developed by Jay Avondoglio as a tribute to Dransik.  Adventure on quests, explore the huge world, specialize in various tradeskills, slay mythical monsters, team up to fight bosses, interact with many npcs, grow powerful in level and name, loot rare treasures, duel other players in live pvp, and much much more.  Kisnard Online is constantly being improved with new content and features.  All game related info will be posted here.  Come join us in game!

Play on Windows, Mac, Linux, or on your Android device!

2d, 32 bit graphics, live action, fantasy, medieval mmorpg!

Collect rare treasures and keep them safe!!

Brandish powerful weapons, armor, items – show off your new gear!!

Choose different character races and builds – mage, warrior, archer, etc.!!

Master a variety of weapon, trade, defense, misc. skills!!

Slay epic monsters, find rare treasures, journey to the edges of the realm!!

Buy from and sell to various shopkeepers throughout the lands!!

Join ranks and lead your guild to victory!!

Live action combat – slay monsters, npcs, players – loot from corpses!!

Craft weapons, armor, items with various tradeskills – blacksmithing, carpentry, alchemy, etc.!!

Unlock sections of the shared Wiki website while playing the game! Compete to unlock the most.

Collect, trade, upgrade, and horde valuable gems!!

Manage your friend list - keep in touch!!

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It’s Alive… Movement!

Posted on October 20th, 2012

It only took me a little over a year(first line of code was written 09/04/2011).  Players can actually walk around now and interact and the other players can see movement live, as it happens.  It certainly is a long way away from a game, but it is getting there.  Check out the fraps below to see the active movement of different characters.  Players would move at the same time(or microseconds apart) if I had more than one computer to play on.

Help, you’re gonna need it…

Posted on September 4th, 2012

There is nothing worse than playing a new game and having out of date help. You have no idea what to do and most often make bad decisions that are un-changeable or cost money to change. Yuck.  With a bit smart coding for the future, I was able to make the in game help window pull directly from the website and parse itself nicely.  What exactly does this mean?  Update once, in one place, and have it be up-to-date everywhere!  Now I just need to make the game more “playable” so there is something to actually be confused about.  After all is said and done, I will also need to remember to update the help on the website. :p