Have you ever gotten to a place to OSRS Gold get a pursuit and realize that you forgot that the vital thing required to finish your quest? An ATM would look sort of like a bank deposit box, but instead of being in a position to put items within your bank, you could take out things. They can be put in a variety of spots around runescape, by the outskirts of towns.
In order to access your bank account through an ATM machine, you'd need an ATM card obtained from a lien (more on this later on). You would find an ATM machine, use the card using the ATM machine. You would find some kind of message saying"you slide your ATM card into a slot on the machine and open your bank accounts". From there you'd take out your preferred item.
To find an ATM card you would talk to the banker, and he would tell you they costed 3k (cost could be changed, according to the feedback I get). If you'd opted to buy one, then you'd provide the lien the 3k and he would provide one of the ATM card. ATM cards would have 5 charges. As a consequence, that you may take out 5 items from your bank. After each of the charges have been eliminated, the card would disappear and you'd have to purchase a new one. ATM cards would be Untradeable. That is a rough concept, any feedback would be appreciated.
I believe that runescape ought to have a new theiving mini-game that is sort of a mixture of bounty hunter and celebration petes. SO here's my description. You visit the principal building and there is a few portal sites for various level theiving players. In the corner There's a Large black portal Which You Can click on it and It'll say -"deposit gateway" and once you do that you can input any things you need inside and then They'll Be set from the portal and teleported to a player in the theiving area (the worth of the item That's teleported to Buy OSRS Accounts a player Is Dependent upon his theiving level, for example a level 30 may get a rune scimitar and a level 80 theif may get a amulet of fury or a god sword blade and a level 90 might get a dchain and upward )
