vguerin wrote:It looks to me that your finally seeing the limited tho complex gameplay we all suffer. The bottomline to stop posturing for your guild... what is your guild plans and their relation with the rest of us ?
Currently, our plans are to participate in the community, and have as much fun as possible. The rest of you are part of that plan.
vguerin wrote:You have spoke of not being able to move up, what do you aspire to ?
I've never said we can't move up... if you are referring to my posts regarding the OP situation, my observations of the system are based on a sense of it needing some work, adaptation, or flat out removal of cats from them altogether. But that's a topic for another thread (several of them, apparently)
vguerin wrote:You wanna kick Melinoes ass ? You looking for the smallest guild holding an OP ? Which faction do you follow and can they trust you ?
I currently don't feel the need to kick anyone's ass, not yet anyway.
I, and my Guild, are currently neutral. My friends and allies can trust us, as for the rest, unless they read the forums they probably have no idea who the hell I am.
I'm here to have fun, not to grief anyone. Don't mistake my personal OOC feelings about OP mechanics and the whole GvG/AvA/FvF situations for my willingness to participate in them, or as a sign that I am whining about my Guild's progress. We're actually doing rather well for a small Guild, though we really need to step up our recruiting a bit... will most likely get on that once I have finished moving (do you have any idea how much crap you can horde in 3 years??).
Anyway... I think this line of conversation sort of derails the thread, and touches on a few issues in other threads, so I am going to throw it back to the PvP Etiquette theme.
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So from what I get, attacking diggers or crafters is legal if they are tagged, but can be considered rather rude by some. My question is (and this is based more on people who have an active PvP tag), why is that considered rude if the player has PvP enabled? Just curious on the reasoning, since the flag can be turned off.