My daughter is a little over two, and through well meaning family and friends we have more toys than we know what to do with.
My wife keeps buying what are essentially (fancy looking) big boxes and just dumping everything in them. Love my wife, but that's not working, it's just hiding some of the mess in a box.
We end up with these hardly ever opened boxes full of unorganized piles of toys that we end up having to dig through to find anything specific, and the toys that my daughter is actively using just end up scattered around the floor so they don't disappear into the box dimension.
Every once in a while my daughter opens and digs through the boxes and dumps half the contents on the floor anyway (not like she can see specific things to grab what she wants) and then we just kind of arbitrarily choose some of it to put back in the box and a new combination of mess to leave out.
Unfortunately we have another baby on the way, so I'm probably not getting my wife to let us toss any of it right now.
I'm leaning towards cubby shelves with individual bins for different "types" of toys like her daycare does, but I wanted to hear what strategies other parents tried, and what has and hasn't worked.
Old School Runescape
Specifically Old School, as (Modern) Runescape is a dumpster fire of MTX. Old School's only cost is a membership subscription that grants access to easily 10x as much content and game mechanics, but I was still able to get over a year out of finishing all the free to play questlines (and the stat grinding needed to unlock some of them).
There are a few different projects that allow you to self host specific older versions (I think 2009scape and 2006scape), but "Old School Runescape" is an official fork of the game (from before they added MTX and overhauled most of the mechanics for the worse) that is supported by the parent company and getting new non-MTX content updates still (but mostly to member only stuff).
It was pretty much the poster child for browser based MMOs back in the 2000s. I believe it is still playable in browser, but most people play through a client now.
Last I checked there is the official client available through Steam, an official client for Android and iPhone, a purely graphics overhaul focused client called HDOS, and a developer approved client called Runelite that has an absolute ton of plugins (qol, graphics enhancement, various integrations with twitch/discord/etc) which have been verified by the devs as not cheating, since there's a big PvP scene.