History of the Oni community - Revision history

Iritscen: /* The later years of Bungie.org */ updated with glad tidings of OCF's revival, and its new location

2026-04-04T01:39:46Z

The later years of Bungie.org: updated with glad tidings of OCF's revival, and its new location

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:39, 4 April 2026
Line 41:		Line 41:
	The ikonBoard forum's database became corrupted in April '05, at which point OCF was moved to the Infinite Core Technology (ICT) software. Due to general dissatisfaction with ICT's quirks, OCF moved to the speedy, simple PunBB software starting in January '07. Longtime members of the community stated their hope at the time that this would be the final move of the forum. In April of 2011, a minor change in forum software occurred when the board was moved from PunBB to FluxBB, a fork of PunBB that was more actively maintained.		The ikonBoard forum's database became corrupted in April '05, at which point OCF was moved to the Infinite Core Technology (ICT) software. Due to general dissatisfaction with ICT's quirks, OCF moved to the speedy, simple PunBB software starting in January '07. Longtime members of the community stated their hope at the time that this would be the final move of the forum. In April of 2011, a minor change in forum software occurred when the board was moved from PunBB to FluxBB, a fork of PunBB that was more actively maintained.

	With the rising popularity of Discord as a chat platform, the Oni Central Discord was started in March 2017, eventually growing to over 1,000 members. In October 2024, Oni Central Forum was taken offline due to the need to update the Bungie.org server; FluxBB was no longer actively maintained software and would not be able to run in the updated server environment. The fandom now communicates and posts their creations on {{Discord\|nice=yes}}~~. A more-or-less complete copy of Oni Central Forum in its last incarnation exists in the Wayback Machine (see link in table below)~~.		With the rising popularity of Discord as a chat platform, the Oni Central Discord was started in March 2017, eventually growing to over 1,000 members. In October 2024, Oni Central Forum was taken offline due to the need to update the Bungie.org server; FluxBB was no longer actively maintained software and would not be able to run in the updated server environment. The forum was revived by Claude Errera in December 2025 with some ad-hoc patches for modern PHP, allowing fans to consult its long history of posts as a reference, but the fandom now communicates and posts their creations exclusively on {{Discord\|nice=yes}}.

	Historical forum posts can be found below:		Historical forum posts can be found below:
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	\|		\|
	\|-		\|-
	\|[~~https~~://~~web~~.~~archive~~.org/~~web/20250000000000*/~~http://oni.bungie.org/forum~~/index.php oni.bungie.org/forum]~~ (PunBB/FluxBB, 2007-2024)		\|[http://oniforum.bungie.org/ Oni Central Forum] <!--originally at http://oni.bungie.org/forum--> (PunBB/FluxBB, 2007-2024)
	\|		\|
	\|}		\|}

Iritscen: forgot we had this template

2025-11-12T21:38:02Z

forgot we had this template

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:38, 12 November 2025
Line 41:		Line 41:
	The ikonBoard forum's database became corrupted in April '05, at which point OCF was moved to the Infinite Core Technology (ICT) software. Due to general dissatisfaction with ICT's quirks, OCF moved to the speedy, simple PunBB software starting in January '07. Longtime members of the community stated their hope at the time that this would be the final move of the forum. In April of 2011, a minor change in forum software occurred when the board was moved from PunBB to FluxBB, a fork of PunBB that was more actively maintained.		The ikonBoard forum's database became corrupted in April '05, at which point OCF was moved to the Infinite Core Technology (ICT) software. Due to general dissatisfaction with ICT's quirks, OCF moved to the speedy, simple PunBB software starting in January '07. Longtime members of the community stated their hope at the time that this would be the final move of the forum. In April of 2011, a minor change in forum software occurred when the board was moved from PunBB to FluxBB, a fork of PunBB that was more actively maintained.

	With the rising popularity of Discord as a chat platform, the Oni Central Discord was started in March 2017, eventually growing to over 1,000 members. In October 2024, Oni Central Forum was taken offline due to the need to update the Bungie.org server; FluxBB was no longer actively maintained software and would not be able to run in the updated server environment. The fandom now communicates and posts their creations on ~~[[CommPort#~~Discord\|~~the Oni Discord server]]~~. A more-or-less complete copy of Oni Central Forum in its last incarnation exists in the Wayback Machine (see link in table below).		With the rising popularity of Discord as a chat platform, the Oni Central Discord was started in March 2017, eventually growing to over 1,000 members. In October 2024, Oni Central Forum was taken offline due to the need to update the Bungie.org server; FluxBB was no longer actively maintained software and would not be able to run in the updated server environment. The fandom now communicates and posts their creations on {{Discord\|nice=yes}}. A more-or-less complete copy of Oni Central Forum in its last incarnation exists in the Wayback Machine (see link in table below).

	Historical forum posts can be found below:		Historical forum posts can be found below:

Iritscen: RIP OCF, long live Discord, I guess

2025-11-05T16:54:47Z

RIP OCF, long live Discord, I guess

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:54, 5 November 2025
Line 39:		Line 39:
	The original Oni Central Forum, now referred to as the Carnage board because it (and other B.org forums) ran on the carnage.bungie.org subdomain, was a threaded board running on simple software known as WebBBS. In March 2003, Harry decided to move to modern forum software, and OCF was restarted on the ikonBoard software, which presented the indexed, flat style of forum that is usually seen on the Internet today.		The original Oni Central Forum, now referred to as the Carnage board because it (and other B.org forums) ran on the carnage.bungie.org subdomain, was a threaded board running on simple software known as WebBBS. In March 2003, Harry decided to move to modern forum software, and OCF was restarted on the ikonBoard software, which presented the indexed, flat style of forum that is usually seen on the Internet today.

	The ikonBoard forum's database became corrupted in April '05, at which point OCF was moved to the Infinite Core Technology (ICT) software. Due to general dissatisfaction with ICT's quirks, OCF moved to the speedy, simple PunBB software starting in January '07. Longtime members of the community stated their hope at the time that this would be the final move of the forum. In April of 2011, a minor change in ~~the~~ forum software occurred when the board was moved from PunBB to FluxBB, a fork of PunBB that was ~~being~~ more actively maintained.		The ikonBoard forum's database became corrupted in April '05, at which point OCF was moved to the Infinite Core Technology (ICT) software. Due to general dissatisfaction with ICT's quirks, OCF moved to the speedy, simple PunBB software starting in January '07. Longtime members of the community stated their hope at the time that this would be the final move of the forum. In April of 2011, a minor change in forum software occurred when the board was moved from PunBB to FluxBB, a fork of PunBB that was more actively maintained.

			With the rising popularity of Discord as a chat platform, the Oni Central Discord was started in March 2017, eventually growing to over 1,000 members. In October 2024, Oni Central Forum was taken offline due to the need to update the Bungie.org server; FluxBB was no longer actively maintained software and would not be able to run in the updated server environment. The fandom now communicates and posts their creations on [[CommPort#Discord\|the Oni Discord server]]. A more-or-less complete copy of Oni Central Forum in its last incarnation exists in the Wayback Machine (see link in table below).

	Historical forum posts can be found below:		Historical forum posts can be found below:
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	\|		\|
	\|-		\|-
	\|[http://oni.bungie.org/forum/index.php oni.bungie.org/forum] (PunBB/FluxBB, 2007-~~{{LOCALYEAR}}~~)		\|[https://web.archive.org/web/20250000000000*/http://oni.bungie.org/forum/index.php oni.bungie.org/forum] (PunBB/FluxBB, 2007-2024)
	\|		\|
	\|}		\|}

Iritscen: noted that myth.b.o is down since it's been a few weeks

2024-12-10T00:13:39Z

noted that myth.b.o is down since it's been a few weeks

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:13, 10 December 2024
Line 23:		Line 23:

	{{Anchor\|1999}}		{{Anchor\|1999}}
	Campbell took the dare and, together with Hamish Sinclair, Marathon superfans Gary Simmons and Claude Errera, and James Pillar and Nathan Kline (who helped with design), he opened the web site early in January 1999. In April, Bungie.org introduced its familiar subdomains devoted to each Bungie game: [http://pid.bungie.org pid.bungie.org], [https://marathon.bungie.org marathon.bungie.org], [http://myth.bungie.org myth.bungie.org], [http://oni.bungie.org oni.bungie.org], and blam.bungie.org (moved to [http://halo.bungie.org halo.bungie.org] once the game's name was revealed).		Campbell took the dare and, together with Hamish Sinclair, Marathon superfans Gary Simmons and Claude Errera, and James Pillar and Nathan Kline (who helped with design), he opened the web site early in January 1999. In April, Bungie.org introduced its familiar subdomains devoted to each Bungie game: [http://pid.bungie.org pid.bungie.org], [https://marathon.bungie.org marathon.bungie.org], [http://myth.bungie.org myth.bungie.org] (site down), [http://oni.bungie.org oni.bungie.org], and blam.bungie.org (moved to [http://halo.bungie.org halo.bungie.org] once the game's name was revealed).

	Hamish Sinclair and Matt Smith handled Pathways into Darkness and the massive Marathon Story page, Campbell and Simmons handled the rest of the Marathon subdomain, Forrest Camaranesi handled Myth, Campbell handled Oni (which was still in development), and Errera eventually handled the Halo subdomain. Miguel Chavez handled [http://bs.bungie.org bs.bungie.org], the Bungie Sightings page. The bungie.org domain came to be known as B.org for short, or sometimes simply Borg.		Hamish Sinclair and Matt Smith handled Pathways into Darkness and the massive Marathon Story page, Campbell and Simmons handled the rest of the Marathon subdomain, Forrest Camaranesi handled Myth, Campbell handled Oni (which was still in development), and Errera eventually handled the Halo subdomain. Miguel Chavez handled [http://bs.bungie.org bs.bungie.org], the Bungie Sightings page. The bungie.org domain came to be known as B.org for short, or sometimes simply Borg.

Iritscen: /* The first heyday of the Oni fandom */ adding some overlooked names who helped with Oni Central in the early days

2022-12-08T05:04:21Z

The first heyday of the Oni fandom: adding some overlooked names who helped with Oni Central in the early days

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:04, 8 December 2022
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	==The first heyday of the Oni fandom==		==The first heyday of the Oni fandom==
	Oni Central reported the latest news from Bungie West, and covered the development by fans of early ~~programs~~ such as Oni Key Config and OniTools. Other fan sites sprang up over time, such as OniShots (focusing on screenshots taken by fans, and game tips and cheats, with a forum that accumulated 7000 posts), OniRes (focusing on game modification and also hosting a forum), and OniChars (a forum for discussion of Oni's characters). OniShots and OniRes were eventually hosted on Oni Central.		Oni Central reported the latest news from Bungie West, with contributions from Clem Freeman, Chris Camacho and Steve Campbell in addition to Harry himself. Besides updates on the game's progress, the site also covered the development by fans of early game utilities such as Oni Key Config and OniTools. Other fan sites sprang up over time, such as OniShots (focusing on screenshots taken by fans, and game tips and cheats, with a forum that accumulated 7000 posts), OniRes (focusing on game modification and also hosting a forum), and OniChars (a forum for discussion of Oni's characters). OniShots and OniRes were eventually hosted on Oni Central.

	==The later years of Bungie.org==		==The later years of Bungie.org==
	{{Anchor\|2002\|2003\|2004}}		{{Anchor\|2002\|2003\|2004}}

Iritscen: http->https

2022-07-25T15:00:41Z

http->https

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:00, 25 July 2022
Line 23:		Line 23:

	{{Anchor\|1999}}		{{Anchor\|1999}}
	Campbell took the dare and, together with Hamish Sinclair, Marathon superfans Gary Simmons and Claude Errera, and James Pillar and Nathan Kline (who helped with design), he opened the web site early in January 1999. In April, Bungie.org introduced its familiar subdomains devoted to each Bungie game: [http://pid.bungie.org pid.bungie.org], [~~http~~://marathon.bungie.org marathon.bungie.org], [http://myth.bungie.org myth.bungie.org], [http://oni.bungie.org oni.bungie.org], and blam.bungie.org (moved to [http://halo.bungie.org halo.bungie.org] once the game's name was revealed).		Campbell took the dare and, together with Hamish Sinclair, Marathon superfans Gary Simmons and Claude Errera, and James Pillar and Nathan Kline (who helped with design), he opened the web site early in January 1999. In April, Bungie.org introduced its familiar subdomains devoted to each Bungie game: [http://pid.bungie.org pid.bungie.org], [https://marathon.bungie.org marathon.bungie.org], [http://myth.bungie.org myth.bungie.org], [http://oni.bungie.org oni.bungie.org], and blam.bungie.org (moved to [http://halo.bungie.org halo.bungie.org] once the game's name was revealed).

	Hamish Sinclair and Matt Smith handled Pathways into Darkness and the massive Marathon Story page, Campbell and Simmons handled the rest of the Marathon subdomain, Forrest Camaranesi handled Myth, Campbell handled Oni (which was still in development), and Errera eventually handled the Halo subdomain. Miguel Chavez handled [http://bs.bungie.org bs.bungie.org], the Bungie Sightings page. The bungie.org domain came to be known as B.org for short, or sometimes simply Borg.		Hamish Sinclair and Matt Smith handled Pathways into Darkness and the massive Marathon Story page, Campbell and Simmons handled the rest of the Marathon subdomain, Forrest Camaranesi handled Myth, Campbell handled Oni (which was still in development), and Errera eventually handled the Halo subdomain. Miguel Chavez handled [http://bs.bungie.org bs.bungie.org], the Bungie Sightings page. The bungie.org domain came to be known as B.org for short, or sometimes simply Borg.

Iritscen: rewriting last paragraph, mainly in recognition of OniX's introduction

2021-12-22T21:40:05Z

rewriting last paragraph, mainly in recognition of OniX's introduction

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:40, 22 December 2021
Line 35:		Line 35:
	==The later years of Bungie.org==		==The later years of Bungie.org==
	{{Anchor\|2002\|2003\|2004}}		{{Anchor\|2002\|2003\|2004}}
	In time, the activity on the PID subdomain lessened, and the Marathon and Myth communities began to shift towards other domains, so the founders of b.org generally moved on. Steve Campbell went on to found forerunners.org in 2002, devoted to covering the Bungie fandom from a different angle by hosting personal fan sites and serving as a general portal to the rest of the community, and cortana.org in 2003, for hosting Halo maps and mods. Eventually Claude Errera was left in sole charge of the Borg domain and its servers. Today, most of the domain's traffic goes to the Halo subdomain and the [https://destiny.bungie.org/ subdomain for Destiny] (created in 2013). A [http://gnop.bungie.org/ subdomain for Gnop], arguably Bungie's oldest game, was also added in 2013, containing an emulator of the game.		In time, the activity on the PID subdomain lessened, and the [[Marathon]] and [[Myth]] communities began to shift towards other domains, so the founders of b.org generally moved on. Steve Campbell went on to found forerunners.org in 2002, devoted to covering the Bungie fandom from a different angle by hosting personal fan sites and serving as a general portal to the rest of the community, and cortana.org in 2003, for hosting Halo maps and mods. Eventually Claude Errera was left in sole charge of the Borg domain and its servers. Today, most of the domain's traffic goes to the Halo subdomain and the [https://destiny.bungie.org/ subdomain for Destiny] (created in 2013). A [http://gnop.bungie.org/ subdomain for Gnop], arguably Bungie's oldest game, was also added in 2013, containing an emulator of the game.

	The original Oni Central Forum, now referred to as the Carnage board because it (and other B.org forums) ran on the carnage.bungie.org subdomain, was a threaded board running on simple software known as WebBBS. In March 2003, Harry decided to move to modern forum software, and OCF was restarted on the ikonBoard software, which presented the indexed, flat style of forum that is usually seen on the Internet today.		The original Oni Central Forum, now referred to as the Carnage board because it (and other B.org forums) ran on the carnage.bungie.org subdomain, was a threaded board running on simple software known as WebBBS. In March 2003, Harry decided to move to modern forum software, and OCF was restarted on the ikonBoard software, which presented the indexed, flat style of forum that is usually seen on the Internet today.
Line 66:		Line 66:

	{{Anchor\|2006\|2007\|2008}}		{{Anchor\|2006\|2007\|2008}}
	Other important uses of the oni2.net domain included the [[Multiplayer#Fan-made multiplayer\|OniPlayer]] project and the [http://edt.oni2.net subdomain] of user [[User:EdT\|EdT]], which became the number-one source of information for Mac users on how to mod and run Oni on their machines. 2007 marked a high point in the community's reverse-engineering activity, leading to a near-complete understanding of the engine. With this increase in knowledge came an increase in the number of mods being made, and so in September of 2008 the [http://mods.oni2.net Oni Mod Depot] was opened by [[User:Iritscen\|Iritscen]], in order to serve as a central location for the community's mods.		Other important uses of the oni2.net domain included the [[Multiplayer#Fan-made multiplayer\|OniPlayer]] project and the [http://edt.oni2.net subdomain] of user [[User:EdT\|EdT]], which became the number-one source of information for Mac users on how to mod and run Oni on their machines. 2007 marked a high point in the community's reverse-engineering activity, leading to a near-complete understanding of the engine. With this increase in knowledge came an increase in the number of mods being made, and so in September of 2008 the [http://mods.oni2.net Oni Mod Depot] was opened by [[User:Iritscen\|Iritscen]] in order to serve as a central location for the community's mods.

	==The community today==		==The community today==
	The primary activity of the modern Oni community is producing mods, ~~up to and~~ including totally new levels. ~~To see what~~ the community ~~has accomplished, see~~ [[History of Oni modding]]. ~~Fans~~ have ~~also speculated on possible~~ [[~~Oni 2~~]]s, ~~updated~~ the ~~game with~~ [[~~Daodan DLL~~\|~~patches~~]]~~, and worked~~ on [[~~multiplayer~~]] ~~projects.~~		The primary activity of the modern Oni community has been producing mods, including totally new levels, developing new modding tools, and patching the game engine. The timeline of the community's achievements is recorded at [[History of Oni modding]]. To see the mods that have been produced, browse through the [[Anniversary Edition]] installer or visit the Mod Depot. To see the engine patching work, which now includes the production of new engine builds, see the [[:Category:Patches\|Patches category]]. Fans have also speculated on possible [[Oni 2]]s and worked on [[multiplayer]] projects.

	~~For links to the current fan sites for Bungie'~~s ~~other major classic titles, see [[Myth]]~~ and [[~~Marathon~~]].

	[[Category:Community history]]		[[Category:Community history]]

Iritscen: /* The later years of Bungie.org */ link fix

2021-07-28T01:58:20Z

The later years of Bungie.org: link fix

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:58, 28 July 2021
Line 46:		Line 46:
	\|'''Other forums'''		\|'''Other forums'''
	\|-		\|-
	\|[http://carnage.bungie.org carnage.bungie.org] (WebBBS, 1999-2003)		\|[http://carnage.bungie.org/oniforum/oni.forum.pl carnage.bungie.org] (WebBBS, 1999-2003)
	\|[http://carnage.bungie.org/onishotsforum/os.archive.pl OniShots] (WebBBS, 2001-2002)		\|[http://carnage.bungie.org/onishotsforum/os.archive.pl OniShots] (WebBBS, 2001-2002)
	\|-		\|-

ValBot: changing link from http->https

2021-02-07T02:45:31Z

changing link from http->https

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:45, 7 February 2021
Line 35:		Line 35:
	==The later years of Bungie.org==		==The later years of Bungie.org==
	{{Anchor\|2002\|2003\|2004}}		{{Anchor\|2002\|2003\|2004}}
	In time, the activity on the PID subdomain lessened, and the Marathon and Myth communities began to shift towards other domains, so the founders of b.org generally moved on. Steve Campbell went on to found forerunners.org in 2002, devoted to covering the Bungie fandom from a different angle by hosting personal fan sites and serving as a general portal to the rest of the community, and cortana.org in 2003, for hosting Halo maps and mods. Eventually Claude Errera was left in sole charge of the Borg domain and its servers. Today, most of the domain's traffic goes to the Halo subdomain and the [~~http~~://destiny.bungie.org/ subdomain for Destiny] (created in 2013). A [http://gnop.bungie.org/ subdomain for Gnop], arguably Bungie's oldest game, was also added in 2013, containing an emulator of the game.		In time, the activity on the PID subdomain lessened, and the Marathon and Myth communities began to shift towards other domains, so the founders of b.org generally moved on. Steve Campbell went on to found forerunners.org in 2002, devoted to covering the Bungie fandom from a different angle by hosting personal fan sites and serving as a general portal to the rest of the community, and cortana.org in 2003, for hosting Halo maps and mods. Eventually Claude Errera was left in sole charge of the Borg domain and its servers. Today, most of the domain's traffic goes to the Halo subdomain and the [https://destiny.bungie.org/ subdomain for Destiny] (created in 2013). A [http://gnop.bungie.org/ subdomain for Gnop], arguably Bungie's oldest game, was also added in 2013, containing an emulator of the game.

	The original Oni Central Forum, now referred to as the Carnage board because it (and other B.org forums) ran on the carnage.bungie.org subdomain, was a threaded board running on simple software known as WebBBS. In March 2003, Harry decided to move to modern forum software, and OCF was restarted on the ikonBoard software, which presented the indexed, flat style of forum that is usually seen on the Internet today.		The original Oni Central Forum, now referred to as the Carnage board because it (and other B.org forums) ran on the carnage.bungie.org subdomain, was a threaded board running on simple software known as WebBBS. In March 2003, Harry decided to move to modern forum software, and OCF was restarted on the ikonBoard software, which presented the indexed, flat style of forum that is usually seen on the Internet today.

Iritscen: the OniRes archive has died; moved all forum links to table format; put original links for dead forums in HTML comments

2020-08-14T13:53:59Z

the OniRes archive has died; moved all forum links to table format; put original links for dead forums in HTML comments

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:53, 14 August 2020
Line 39:		Line 39:
	The original Oni Central Forum, now referred to as the Carnage board because it (and other B.org forums) ran on the carnage.bungie.org subdomain, was a threaded board running on simple software known as WebBBS. In March 2003, Harry decided to move to modern forum software, and OCF was restarted on the ikonBoard software, which presented the indexed, flat style of forum that is usually seen on the Internet today.		The original Oni Central Forum, now referred to as the Carnage board because it (and other B.org forums) ran on the carnage.bungie.org subdomain, was a threaded board running on simple software known as WebBBS. In March 2003, Harry decided to move to modern forum software, and OCF was restarted on the ikonBoard software, which presented the indexed, flat style of forum that is usually seen on the Internet today.

	The ikonBoard forum's database became corrupted in April '05, at which point OCF was moved to the Infinite Core Technology (ICT) software. Due to general dissatisfaction with ICT's quirks, OCF moved to the speedy, simple PunBB software starting in January '07. Longtime members of the community stated their hope at the time that this would be the final move of the forum. In April of 2011, a minor change in the forum software occurred when the board was moved from PunBB to FluxBB, a fork of PunBB that was being more actively maintained.		The ikonBoard forum's database became corrupted in April '05, at which point OCF was moved to the Infinite Core Technology (ICT) software. Due to general dissatisfaction with ICT's quirks, OCF moved to the speedy, simple PunBB software starting in January '07. Longtime members of the community stated their hope at the time that this would be the final move of the forum. In April of 2011, a minor change in the forum software occurred when the board was moved from PunBB to FluxBB, a fork of PunBB that was being more actively maintained.

	Historical forum posts can be found below:		Historical forum posts can be found below:
			{\|
	[http://carnage.bungie.org carnage.bungie.org] (WebBBS, 1999-2003)		\|'''Oni Central Forum'''
			\|'''Other forums'''
	<font color="red">No Archive Available</font> (ikonBoard, 2003-2005)		\|-
			\|[http://carnage.bungie.org carnage.bungie.org] (WebBBS, 1999-2003)
	<font color="red">No Archive Available</font> (ICT, 2005-2006)		\|[http://carnage.bungie.org/onishotsforum/os.archive.pl OniShots] (WebBBS, 2001-2002)
			\|-
	[http://oni.bungie.org/forum/index.php oni.bungie.org/forum] (PunBB/FluxBB, 2007-{{LOCALYEAR}})		\|<font color="red">No Archive Available</font> (ikonBoard, 2003-2005) <!--was never archived because the db went kablooey-->
			\|OniRes (<font color="red">No Archive Available</font>) (WebBBS, 2001-2002) <!--was at http://carnage.bungie.org/oniresforum/onires.archive.pl-->
	~~The OniShots and OniRes forums were archived at http://carnage.bungie.org/onishotsforum/os.archive.pl and http://carnage.bungie.org/oniresforum/onires.archive.pl respectively.~~		\|-
			\|<font color="red">No Archive Available</font> (ICT, 2005-2006) <!--was at http://konokoffin.bungie.org-->
			\|
			\|-
			\|[http://oni.bungie.org/forum/index.php oni.bungie.org/forum] (PunBB/FluxBB, 2007-{{LOCALYEAR}})
			\|
			\|}

	==The second pillar: Oni2.net==		==The second pillar: Oni2.net==