The Main difference OSRS gold between P2P and F2P

P2P is pay to play (75 75 percent RuneScape players)

F2P is free to play (25% RuneScape players)

Premium version. Let's begin by saying that it's the most expensive version RuneScape was launched on October 4th, 2001. It was then released on February 27th, 2002. Jagex offered the membership option to pay the largest portion of the costs they paid to run RuneScape. Few of them were in-game content updates, more staff, better server hosting, and so on. As a benefit, members had a lot more privileges, as well as useful features within the game , as well as on the RuneScape website.

Version. There you can see the differences between two types such as the one that is mentioned earlier - Premium and Free. Here is few examples how RuneScape players can do in the Premium version. RuneScape members can change the character's name.

Advantages. The biggest benefit of playing for free is that you get ten more abilities. Comparatively, the Pay to play players are equipped with 10+ RuneScape abilities. It is possible to purchase caps for skills when you reach level 99 (and 120 in the case of Dungeoneering). Skills with higher capabilities. Larger area to explore. More mini-gamesavailable, including Pest Control, Soul Wars, and Stealing Creation. More space in banks. Non-members are given 101 (353 in the event that all banks are purchased) slots in banks versus members 571 (821 when all bank boosters have been purchased). The more slots available to use Grand Exchange offers (non-members have only 2 spaces and members have all six). There are a lot of exclusive items for members and so on.

Simplicity. Free to play version is simpler - players can still level up their abilities, however it's more difficult to cheap OSRS GP keep them entertained. Also there is a trade limit on players who have never played before. There is no way to make a transaction that involves giving away greater than 25.000 dollars or RuneScape gold pieces. (This was first announced on the 22nd of November, 2011)