The game engine still fails if to many people gather in the same area. The game design and zone limts artifically avoid this, but it has nothing to do with stackless python.
What I should have said is each zone runs on a seperate physical server (or part of one) and their innovation is to build a game that let's move across HW systms with little issue.
Note: They use a shared database for some game states, but they don't let any CPU read memory from any other CPU directly. It's a question of system archtecture not language features.
What I should have said is each zone runs on a seperate physical server (or part of one) and their innovation is to build a game that let's move across HW systms with little issue.
Note: They use a shared database for some game states, but they don't let any CPU read memory from any other CPU directly. It's a question of system archtecture not language features.
Stackless pyton is usefull for other things.