Welcome to Collector Mania

Are you the kind of person who likes collecting stuff? Do you love it when you get that last piece you needed for your collection? Would you enjoy trading your collectibles with other players to accomplish your goal? And lastly, would you wish there was a place or game that allowed exactly all that for free? Not as in 'free to play, pay to get exclusive stuff'-free, but absolutely, 100% free; as in you can't get any advantages in any way through the use of money. Well, then this may just be the game for you!

Collector Mania is a browser-based game about collecting. There are several categories and items that you can collect, including special holiday items during those merry times of the year. Every day you sign in, you'll recieve a little box of stuff; trade away your excess items with other players in return for something you need. Earn points and achievements as you complete your collections.

Sounds interesting? Well, sign up and join us!

Note; This is a project in development. If you somehow managed to find your way here to my playground, please be aware that nothing is functional at the moment. However, if you think it sounds interesting, go ahead and sign up; then I'll send you an e-mail when the project is ready for playtesters!

Here is section #2

Not that I know what I'd need it for but it's a design choice perhaps.

And another one!

Very articly.

Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Sedulo, inquam, faciam. Tecum optime, deinde etiam cum mediocri amico. Egone non intellego, quid sit don Graece, Latine voluptas? Audax negotium, dicerem impudens, nisi hoc institutum postea translatum ad philosophos nostros esset. Duo Reges: constructio interrete. Qui ita affectus, beatum esse numquam probabis; Suo genere perveniant ad extremum; Quae in controversiam veniunt, de iis, si placet, disseramus.

Quae similitudo in genere etiam humano apparet. Atque haec ita iustitiae propria sunt, ut sint virtutum reliquarum communia. Claudii libidini, qui tum erat summo ne imperio, dederetur. Theophrasti igitur, inquit, tibi liber ille placet de beata vita? Quasi vero, inquit, perpetua oratio rhetorum solum, non etiam philosophorum sit. Age, inquies, ista parva sunt. Sint modo partes vitae beatae. Quae qui non vident, nihil umquam magnum ac cognitione dignum amaverunt. Cetera illa adhibebat, quibus demptis negat se Epicurus intellegere quid sit bonum. Si quicquam extra virtutem habeatur in bonis.

Quamquam tu hanc copiosiorem etiam soles dicere. Non enim, si omnia non sequebatur, idcirco non erat ortus illinc. Quantum Aristoxeni ingenium consumptum videmus in musicis? Expectoque quid ad id, quod quaerebam, respondeas. Qui enim existimabit posse se miserum esse beatus non erit. Eam stabilem appellas. Nonne videmus quanta perturbatio rerum omnium consequatur, quanta confusio? At ille pellit, qui permulcet sensum voluptate. Quia voluptatem hanc esse sentiunt omnes, quam sensus accipiens movetur et iucunditate quadam perfunditur.

Quae contraria sunt his, malane? Non igitur de improbo, sed de callido improbo quaerimus, qualis Q. At ille pellit, qui permulcet sensum voluptate. Murenam te accusante defenderem. Sed in rebus apertissimis nimium longi sumus.

Nunc haec primum fortasse audientis servire debemus. Quae si potest singula consolando levare, universa quo modo sustinebit? At hoc in eo M. Quae quidem sapientes sequuntur duce natura tamquam videntes; Explanetur igitur. Sed plane dicit quod intellegit.