12.0 GB
The old-school MMO where the journey still demands a party.
Last updated
EverQuest is a free rpg game released under Free to Play / Subscription options. It runs on Windows, needs about 12.0 GB of disk space, and requires no account, payment or trial. On a computer, the fastest route is the PlayBound Launcher. On a phone or tablet, use the official store or site instead.
Choose how to install
Install your purchased copy with the PlayBound Launcher.
EverQuest on PlayBound is three editions. Choose EverQuest Live for official Daybreak, Project Quarm for TAKP-era community progression, or Project 1999 if you own a legal Titanium client.
Open that edition’s page and follow its install guide. Live uses Daybreak LaunchPad; Quarm installs a community client plus a Discord patch; P99 copies your Titanium folder and overlays public P99Files.
Windows
Create the matching account before you click Play: a Daybreak account for Live, a TAKP forum plus login-server account for Quarm, or a Project 1999 forum plus login-server account for P99.
Minimum
Windows 10 · Dual-core CPU · 4 GB RAM · DX11 GPU · 15 GB storage
Recommended
Quad-core CPU · 8 GB RAM · Dedicated GPU · 20 GB storage
EverQuest Live is free to download and play with a Daybreak account. An optional All Access subscription removes more free-to-play limits. Community editions have their own rules and are not Daybreak products.
Live if you want the official game. Project Quarm if you want a curated classic-style community era and are willing to patch from Discord. Project 1999 if you already own legal Titanium and want that specific recreation.
No. Live downloads Daybreak’s LaunchPad. Quarm uses a public community zip plus patches from Quarm’s own Discord. P99 only copies a Titanium folder you already own and merges public P99Files.
Yes. It is still an MMO, so towns and dungeons are shared, but many classes can progress alone at their own pace. Group content remains the historic heart of the game.
No. They are community projects and are not affiliated with Daybreak. Use only the websites, forums, and Discord servers linked on each edition page.
Yes. EverQuest has multiplayer. Its multiplayer runs through the game's own online service or menus, so PlayBound Connect parties and PlayBound dedicated servers are not available for it. There is no subscription and no paid multiplayer tier.