An adult witch broom, also known as a witch's broomstick, is a traditional and iconic symbol associated with witchcraft and the occult. It is often depicted as a long, slender and bristle-covered stick, with a curved or pointed end. The concept of a witch broom originates from ancient folklore and mythology, where it was believed that witches would use these brooms to fly through the air. The image of witches flying on brooms can be traced back to medieval Europe, where it was believed that witches would use specially crafted brooms and ointments to enable them to take to the skies. These brooms were often made from various natural ingredients, such as twigs, straw, or hawthorn branches. The bristles or twigs on the broom were thought to aid in navigating the mystical currents of the air.

Runes of Magic Videos

A Runes of Magic trailer celebrating its 4th anniversary.

Mar 19, 2013 12:50pm

Runes of Magic Patch 3.06 - The Treasures of the Desert Official Trailer

Check out the official trailer for The Runes of Magic update Patch 3.06 - The Treasures of the Desert.

Nov 30, 2010 12:38pm

Runes of Magic Amboriar Trailer

Check out the new world boss Amboriar in this trailer.

Oct 21, 2010 12:50pm

Runes of Magic Interview With Tony Tang and Tobias Gerlinger

GameSpot AU speaks to vice president of business development at Runewalker Tony Tang and CEO of Frogster Pacific Tobias Gerlinger about the launch of free-to-play MMORPG Runes of Magic in .

Oct 17, 2010 8:17pm

Crosshairs--Def Jam Rapstar, Shogun 2: Total War, Runes of Magic

In the 100th episode of Crosshairs, we torture you with our hands-on with Def Jam Rapstar, and speak to the developers behind Shogun 2: Total War and free-to-play MMORPG Runes .

Oct 15, 2010 2:52am

Runes of Magic Chapter II Teaser Trailer

Take a look at this exciting trailer for Runes of Magic.

Jun 4, 2009 5:56pm

Runes of Magic Windrunner Race Minigame Video

Check out one of the new minigames in Runes of Magic! Horseracing at its finest!

Apr 2, 2009 3:05pm

Runes of Magic Official Trailer 4

There are dwarfs afoot in Runes of Magic.

Mar 27, 2009 9:01am

Runes of Magic Official Trailer 3

Take a tour around Ravenfall in this brand-new trailer.

Mar 17, 2009 8:57am

Runes of Magic Official Trailer 2

Time to get all cinematic in this trailer for Runes of Magic.

Mar 13, 2009 5:00am

Runes of Magic Official Trailer 1

Brand-new trailer for Runes of Magic.

Dec 15, 2008 4:14am

Runes of Magic Gameplay Movie 1

Awesome new trailer for Runes of Magic!

Runes of Magic review

In short, a number of factors contribute to the quality and complexity of the gameplay without being too outrageously difficult. Moving your character around is as easy as point and click, or alternatively using standard WASD navigation. If that sounds like a tough deal to you, there’s a chance (if only a single opportunity) to challenge a quick tutorial on these basic maneuvers. I highly recommend that you do this (even if you’ve played other MMORPGs before) as it offers the chance to start off with some basic supplies that will come in handy as you adjust to the gameplay.

Combat in Runes of Magic is fairly straightforward. Just click your desired target once to select, then click again to confirm. As long as you don’t click anywhere else, you’ll be trading blows with your foe until one side is dead (hopefully being your intended target). As for when you’ve eliminated your target, you won’t see any pick-ups appear once your foe is down (unlike with some other MMORPGs); instead, just right-click the downed enemy’s remains and select what you need from the resulting item list (or just grab it all if you’d like, especially if there are some runes that you may be able to use on compatible battle implements.) You’ll have to do this fairly often when it comes to picking up necessary supplies that may be requested of NPCs as part of your quest log, anyway – so you’d better get used to it.

NPC chats work using the same click-plus-click targeting, and allow you to purchase supplies and gear – along with being your go-to for picking up and reporting on quests. Triggering a NPC conversation pulls up a list of choices that range from the informative to the conversational. Instructor NPCs offer skills to learn for various purposes, although you may run into a few surprises every now and then. One such bone toss occurs relatively early in your adventure, when you’re asked to learn three individual skills to help other NPCs with gathering materials to deliver into town, only to find out that (spoiler alert!) you really don’t need to help out after all, save for actually making the delivery yourself!

NPCs may also have various quests for you to challenge (indicated by an exclamation mark) which offer varying rewards for completion (including money, useful items and experience gains). These quests to vary in which NPCs to report to as part of quest completion (which is not always the same as who gave you the quest) and the number of steps in the quest’s progression. Oddly enough, the single-step quests that you’ll occasionally encounter automatically pop a “conditions met” report up in your face (which is true of any quest once you get to where you report in to the requisite NPC (as if collection counts and NPC instructions aren’t enough) which I find to be too helpful at times. Since it’s usually clear from the NPC’s instructions as to what to do (and where to report, as indicated by a NPC check mark), such in-your-face reminders are almost unnecessary, redundant and perhaps a bit too helpful.

Quests can involve anything from deliveries and monster hunting to the mundane stuff like general concept introductions. And yes, there is a good chance that you’ll have to proceed with an incidence of the dreaded fetch quest every so often – like with one pair of quests where you check on the status of an item put up for auction that (spoiler alert!) failed to sell, which you then have to pull out of a mailbox and deliver to the NPC that put it up for sale. That being said, you’ll usually get some helpful information on the game structure, what your next objective is, or even a new item or higher-graded weapons and/or protective implements just by completing the given quest requirements.

Character setup in Runes of Magic offers a choice between two race types (either human or elf) with six individual class selections for each racial type (four of which are available to either race). All class selections have their own inherent benefits and disadvantages. One case in point: the human Knight class excels at close range battle and can use the heaviest armors available; but then again, Knight characters are more of a tank class in general than anything else. That being said, you’re certainly not limited to whatever capabilities that your initial class selection provides: once you hit level 10, you can expand on your base class provisions by selecting one of the other class types as a secondary attribute to get a portion of the capabilities thereof (meaning that a Knight primary combined with a Scout secondary makes distance combat more feasible thereof). Any of the six classes per race can be paired with a selection from the other five classes in this manner, so you can be a human Knight/Priest combination or an Elven Druid/Mage, or whatever combination you prefer – either way, it’s your call.

I also found the difficulty to be gradual in nature, so you don’t have to worry about getting mobbed right away. In fact, most of the time (if at all) you’ll never have to worry about dealing with automatic monster aggro, which in turn makes adjusting to the gameplay system that much easier. You don’t have to worry about going into areas that are too difficult for your current level, either: all portions of the world of Taborea (where the events of Runes of Magic take place) are assigned a general level requirement so that you don’t end up walking into a situation which you’re not strong enough to handle just yet.

Runes of Magic also offers a decent number of game servers to choose from, of which all feature the same basic events and storyline progression, though I would have preferred a bigger selection of PvP-enabled game servers (of which Runes of Magic only has a selection of just two). That being said, you can have several individual characters on each server without any financial limitations; and the game doesn’t limit you on character registrations, either – you can use the same character name as many times as the number servers you desire to register on. In other words, you can have the character name “Shempstooge” on the PvE server Osha as well as the PvP server Indigo, so long as nobody else beat you to it.

Overall I was relatively pleased with the design, presentation and simplicity of the Runes of Magic game experience. The game controls relatively easily, and the selection of character classes (no matter how short) offers something for every player role; and with two racial choices, you can decide on what character form suits you best. Before I close this review, I would like to add that the graphics design isn’t limited to just the most capable PC systems like ASUS G series and HP Envy notebooks (or to Alienware machines by consequence); in fact, you can even download a slimmed-down version of the game client for Intel GMA systems and other low-spec PCs, which is a nice touch. And while there is a microtransaction system in the game, it’s mostly limited to cash shop use so it’ll probably not be such a huge deal-breaker in most cases. Simply put, Runes of Magic is one of the best games out there in the free-to-play market, so give it a try -- you won’t be disappointed.

Basic guide

Here's a quick guide to help you get started on your adventure, feel free to use it as a reference if you get stuck along the way.

The bristles or twigs on the broom were thought to aid in navigating the mystical currents of the air. While the idea of witches physically flying on brooms is purely mythological and fantastical, the symbolism behind the broomstick remains potent. The broom is seen as a tool of transformation and a representation of the witch's connection with nature and the elements.

Contents

• 1 Creating Your New Character
  • 1.1 Select a Game Server
  • 1.2 Set Secondary Password
  • 1.3 Select a Gender
  • 1.4 Select a Race and Class
    • 1.4.1 Races
    • 1.4.2 Classes
    • 2.1 (Instance) Tutorial Zone
    • 2.2 Humans
      • 2.2.1 Howling Mountains
      • 2.3.1 Elven Island
      • 2.4.1 Yrvandis Hollows
      • 3.1 Choose a Second Class
      • 3.2 Explore the World!
      • 3.3 Advanced Guides
      

      It is viewed as a conduit through which witches can tap into their magical powers and abilities. In contemporary witchcraft and Wiccan practices, the broom is often used ritually or symbolically rather than for literal flight. It may be employed in various ceremonies, such as sweeping away negative energies or creating sacred space. Some witches may also use brooms as a part of their divination or spellcasting rituals. The adult witch broom has also become a popular decorative element associated with Halloween and other witch-themed events. It is often seen as an essential prop in costumes, parties, or themed displays. Many people enjoy the mystique and allure of the witch broomstick and incorporate it into their celebrations or personal practices. Overall, the adult witch broom holds a significant place in folklore, mythology, and modern witchcraft. Whether it is viewed as a vessel for flight or as a symbol of mystical power, the broomstick represents the profound connection between witches and the supernatural world..

      Reviews for "Magical Cleaning: Using an Adult Witch Broom for More than Just Flying"

      1. John - 2 stars - I was really disappointed with "Adult Witch Broom". The acting was subpar and the storyline was just plain silly. I expected something more mature and captivating, but instead, I got a cheesy comedy that lacked any depth. The humor fell flat, and the characters were one-dimensional. Overall, not worth the time or money.

      2. Sarah - 1 star - I can't believe I wasted my evening watching "Adult Witch Broom". It was painful to sit through the entire movie. The dialogue was cringe-worthy, and the special effects were laughable. The plot made no sense and seemed to jump all over the place. I was hoping for a thrilling and magical adventure, but instead, I got a dull and poorly executed film. Definitely not recommended.

      3. Michael - 2 stars - "Adult Witch Broom" was a major letdown. The story felt disjointed, and I struggled to connect with any of the characters. The pacing was off, and the movie seemed to drag on endlessly. The humor was forced, and the attempts at comedic relief were more irritating than funny. Overall, it lacked the charm and entertainment I was hoping for. I would advise skipping this one.

      4. Emily - 1 star - I couldn't stand "Adult Witch Broom". The acting was cringe-worthy, and the script seemed like it was written by a child. The whole movie felt like a cheap knockoff of better fantasy films. The jokes were poorly executed, and the attempts at creating a magical atmosphere fell flat. Save yourself the disappointment and skip this film.

      Spells and Potions: Creating Magic with an Adult Witch Broom