I almost entitled this post "Jumping the Shark" but I didn't want to imply that any climaxes had been reached or that it's all downhill from here, because that's not even close (maybe after I get to introduce the Lich King to my fire elemental). It's about bypassing content, something I don't actually enjoy doing.
Showing posts with label lfd. Show all posts
Showing posts with label lfd. Show all posts
Thursday, August 12, 2010
Playing Leapfrog
Labels:
cataclysm,
lfd,
pugs,
pve,
shamans,
tbc,
the burning crusade,
tier 4,
tier 5,
tier 6,
world of warcraft,
wotlk,
wow,
wrath of the lich king
Friday, July 16, 2010
Death of a Salesman
Something you don't see so often on Aman'Thul is the gold seller. Don't get me wrong. They exist. They're in the trade channel stealing our moolah. They're just less prominent.
Aman'Thul is a high-population Oceanic PVE server. Nothing special about it. I've only been back here three months and don't know many people and the dungeon finder is more conducive to befriending people from your battlegroup rather than server. One thing really stands out. Where are all the friendly neighborhood gold spammers?
Aman'Thul is a high-population Oceanic PVE server. Nothing special about it. I've only been back here three months and don't know many people and the dungeon finder is more conducive to befriending people from your battlegroup rather than server. One thing really stands out. Where are all the friendly neighborhood gold spammers?
Labels:
aman'thul,
druids,
gdkp,
gear,
gold,
gold farmers,
gold sellers,
jubei'thos,
lfd,
pugs,
pve,
pvp,
rants,
rmt,
server,
the burning crusade,
world of warcraft,
wotlk,
wow
Shaman, heal
This is a short conversation that took place in Azjol-Nerub. This is the instance with the spiders where group members are targeted and encased in a giant web. To free them, you just attack the web.
Thursday, July 15, 2010
Tanks who can't, shouldn't
Tanks who can't, shouldn't. It's one of the reasons I'm looking forward to Cataclysm with promises of skilled based play coming back to the scene.
There is a syndrome called tank envy. This was particularly prominent in the Burning Crusade. Gone were the days of 40 man raids and in was ushered a new era of 10 man entry level and 25 man advanced raids along with 5 man heroic dungeons. Tanks were the leaders, the tough guy. The ones who didn't die unless their team let them down. Guilds literally fell apart when their main tank left.
There is a syndrome called tank envy. This was particularly prominent in the Burning Crusade. Gone were the days of 40 man raids and in was ushered a new era of 10 man entry level and 25 man advanced raids along with 5 man heroic dungeons. Tanks were the leaders, the tough guy. The ones who didn't die unless their team let them down. Guilds literally fell apart when their main tank left.
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