First Impressions: Typical Korean game
Korean-based massively multiplayer online games are incredibly similar when it comes to the creation of your in-game avatar, and Last Chaos Gold is no different. Rather than giving players a plethora of options to choose from concerning character class, race, and appearance, Last Chaos Gold restricts the selection process to the gender, the character class, and a few appearance options. Instead of providing a race option, a character’s race is based entirely upon the class a character chooses: a Titan is a Titan, a Knight is a human, a Sorcerer is an Elf and so on.
Every time you level your character, you are given a certain amount of attribute points to improve your stats. But these improvements really, really affect your character after a certain number of levels – after level 31 (usually). Until then you get a slight satisfaction only.


Move forward….
One of the more interesting characteristic of Last Chaos Gold, and one that honestly would be fun to include in any MMOG, was the appropriately named personal dungeon. At certain levels, your character will be allowed to go on a solo-only dungeon raid filled with all sorts of creepy, crawly critters. One personal dungeon quest happens immediately when you enter the game, throwing you into combat with striking speed, while the other quests aren’t available until you achieve the fifth level of experience or higher. Be warned, even at fifth level the personal dungeon will be incredibly difficult, and I’d recommend being at least level ten before fully exploring its depths.

So, you managed to escape your first dungeon and now you find yourself in a city.
Here comes trouble. The game lacks a tutorial. Sure it gives you some hints and some minor quests that help you find various NPCs, but this hardly counts as one.
On the other hand, Last Chaos Gold introduces a new help system, the Guardians.

Guardians are players experienced in the game that are willing to help new players.