OS: Windows XP 5.1 (Build: 2600)
CPU: GenuineIntel Unknown processor @ 1806 MHz with 511MB RAM
Video: SAPPHIRE RADEON 9200 ATLANTIS (6497)

Assertion failed: InPos<=Size [File:..\..\Core\Inc\FFileManagerWindows.h] [Line: 166]

History: FArchiveFileReader::Seek <- ULinkerLoad::Seek <- LoadImportMap <- ULinkerLoad::ULinkerLoad <- UObject::GetPackageLinker <- ULinkerLoad::VerifyImport <- ValidateImports <- ULinkerLoad::Verify <- ULinkerLoad::ULinkerLoad <- UObject::GetPackageLinker <- ULinkerLoad::VerifyImport <- ValidateImports <- ULinkerLoad::Verify <- ULinkerLoad::ULinkerLoad <- UObject::GetPackageLinker <- UObject::StaticLoadObject <- (Core.Class LineageMonster.keltir NULL) <- UObject::StaticLoadClass <- UNetworkHandler::Tick <- Function Name=NpcInfoPacket <- UGameEngine::Tick <- UpdateWorld <- MainLoop

You'll be able to adventure on your own for the first five levels, but Lineage II is built around the group dynamic of player clans. You can venture out on your own, but you'll discover that the enemies will become harder to defeat. If you tackle them on your own, you'll end up resting up after each battle to recover hit points. To make things more difficult, some monsters (such as goblin raiders) travel in groups, so low-level characters won't be able to tackle them on their own without getting swarmed. But since you start at the heart of your race's territory, you should be able to find other adventurers looking to team up.

Though you may not realize it, Lineage is reportedly the world's largest and most popular online role-playing game, with more than a million subscribers.