tbf if swimming mounts did take 9 months we will probably never see crossplay

What does the Luxury Furnisher offer this week?
The Luxury Furnisher Vendor (Zanil Theran) is located north of the bank in the Hollow City, Coldharbour and the Belkarth Festival Grounds in Craglorn.

• Grass, Wispy Plume Cluster — 450g
• Fan Bush — 1000g
• Flowers, Dibella's Tears — 2000g
• Plant, Galen Palm Cluster — 2000g
• Plant, Luminescent Valeflower — 2500g
• Plant, Soulsplinter Weed — 12500g
• Bat Bloom — 15000g
• Flowers, Blue Starbloom — 15000g
• Glow Bush, Purple — 20000g
• Mushroom, Giant Glowtendril . — 20000g
• Mushroom, Large Glowtendril — 20000g

New item:
Grass, Wispy Plume Cluster

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CameraBeardThePirate wrote: »

PureeEvil wrote: »

as a necromancer who plays this class to the limit with all the problems, I can only advise you to give up a lot of corpses and summons.
First of all, the necromancer's skull is a bad skill. Yes, the animation is cool, but the skill completely loses to everything, including scribing. So just take the spam from scribing, it's much better, and remove the bone tyrant if you're not playing through Goliath. DD and Healing line are very good for necromancers right now, and it's better to replace the bone tyrant with the DD line of a class that interests you. NB, Temp, warden, DK, arc. all it be more profit and fix all problem.

i play now on DD and Healing line from necro and Bone Tyrant i change on templar aedra line, and all work and work good.

Skull is a great spammable in melee range. No, it doesn't get beaten by scribe spammables unless you're a sorc baseclass with the class script.

Skull deals 90% of a Blastbones tooltip on the third cast - that's more than any other spammable skill besides a fully buffed Vamp Slap. If you're playing a straight necro (which OP is in this case) or if you're running Intensive Mender (phenomenal skill post buff), it's going to get the 50% buff nearly every cast.

Add corpseburster and slot a tether to pop corpses, you have a rotation of

1. Blastbones
2. Wield Soul (Major Breach)
3. Tether (Corpseburster - Minor breach)
   • Doesn't matter which; I prefer tether for steady healing in solo PvE and PvP, but siphon would be optimal for DpS in group
   • Can also switch out wield soul if a group member is providing major breach
4. Skull (100% third cast uptime)

100% solo uptime of both minor and major breach, and every single skill in the rotation does spammable damage at peak performance.

I'm a solo player and I often play alone. I enjoy the generally relaxed pace of the game, as most of the content stays relevant, and you can always come back to it after taking a break.
But when I recently returned after a short break, I was surprised by the lack of depth and excitement in many types of content for the last chapters

Questing, exploration and small activities are probably the most common and preferred content in the game by many players like me. Every player does these things practically. So I would like to talk about them.

The quests themselves have become more trivial and predictable. They are too short to tell a good story or allow the characters to develop and be empathized with. We constantly meet new allies, only to lose touch with them for long periods of time. Even if we meet them again, they remain the same as they were originally written.
Side quests are even shorter and usually only involve one location near the quest giver. The Scribing quest chain is the only exception that I have enjoyed recently.

Very weak sense of exploration and reward for it. Overall, the dynamics of the exploration changed from “I want to explore this new place because it's interesting and I'll see something new and unusual” to “I'm only here because I have a quest or map marker.” And the quests you need to do are predictably placed near the delve or point of interest. And the NPC will definitely shout an annoying phrase so that the player definitely doesn't miss it.

And as a reward for completing Overland content, you will mainly receive green Overland set pieces or crafting materials, which most players are not seriously interested in. I'm not saying that there has to be some kind of shiny reward for what a player does in the game, but I also haven't felt the satisfaction of discovery in a long time.

Did you know that during the new moon, you can find vampire NPCs that can infect you with vampirism or lycanthropy? Why is such an unusual and immersive mechanic involving the changing moon phases not used anywhere else in the game except in this one?

We have day and night cycle, siege weapons, interactive objects, grappling hook, stealth, different character forms and resizing, temporary new abilities that are only occasionally used in the design of locations and encounters. In 1,400 hours of gameplay, I can only recall one quest that utilized siege weapons in the West Weald. There are already an infinite number of game mechanics and tools in the game itself, but they are simply not being used.

What surprises me most is that we have puzzles and unique mechanics in the dungeons, where they don't really resonate well with players' attempts to speedrun dungeons, but not in the open world.

I would also like to mention world events at locations. From the entire set, as Anchors, Geysers, Harrowstorms, Incursions, I would only highlight Dragons. They look epic, they are strong and cool. But overall, they are all very similar to each other.
Why can't they be made complex and have several stages? So that players can team up across the entire location and complete several tasks at once. How about a full-scale attack by the Worm cult? Players from across the location unite to interrupt an attack on a peaceful town or repel it from the cult to make it accessible to players for a certain period of time.
Firstly, destroy the scouts and capture the cult's outposts near the settlement. Then, summon allied NPCs from the location and help them fortify themselves for the upcoming siege. And then there's the assault using full-fledged siege weapons. After a while, the cult returns and can recapture the settlement if the players don't help defend it. Sounds like Cyrodiil, right? Maybe then many players will like it and decide to try their hand at a full-fledged battle with other players, already knowing how it works. And this is just one example that an event does not necessarily have to be flat and one-dimensional.

The overland content itself is fairly simple and does not present any challenges. As a result, there is little sense of character development through leveling up. I've had a Level 10 training set for the past couple of years that I use to level up other characters from levels 10 to 50. This is sufficient to avoid any problems for the leveling process. Most enemies can be defeated with your bare hands. As a result, most of the players I encounter in dungeons are unfamiliar with the game's basic mechanics. They don't even know that you can bash enemies to interrupt. I'm not saying that all enemies should have increased attack and HP. Enemies need to be more unique, with mechanics and reactions to player actions (and not just AoE spam, because I know you guys).
All players had to face the chimera during the Scribing quest line. There's no reason for the overland content to be easier than this fight.

Finally, I would like to mention the crafting. It's too confusing for new players and time-gated. The system itself is in a state of terrible stagnation and begins to collapse when attempts are made to make it accessible to new players. Why do old, unpopular crafting sets require so many traits while new ones don't? Other than resource gathering, we haven't had any content for crafters in years, like minigames, gear sets, or even quest chains. Fishing doesn't even have its own skill tree.
I understand that many people like fishing because of its simplicity. However, it's possible to please everyone. If you don't have any fishing skills and just want to chill, let's fishing would take 20 seconds, just like it does now. If you want to fish actively and participate in the minigame, it could take 12–15 seconds depending on your skill level.
Even F76 already has fishing with its own content.

Finally, I would like to say that well-designed content and deep systems keep players engaged for hundreds of hours. But artificially imposed golden pursuits and endeavors only for an hour or a few days.

The Interactive ESO Map now shows Harvesting Nodes, Heavy Sacks, Troves, etc. You can turn them on and off on the left side below all the POIs.


Additionally, we also revamped the cards. You can now mark anything as found, this will hide the POI. On the right side in the config window, you can find an option to "show found POIs" to turn them back on.

We also added a Bookmarks feature. You can bookmark POIs or create your own location bookmarks. If you click on any bookmark it will instantly send you to the bookmarked location.



Lastly, the interactive ESO Map on ESO-Hub is now a lot faster. We optimized the loading speed and transitions between maps.

For any other ESO related information, you can visit ESO-Hub.com.

Even worse now. One skeletal archer in overworld, cannot cast blastbones. One enemy in front, no other enemy dead or alive close by. If this is meant to be a joke, noone is laughing.

When I thought it can't get any worse, it just gets worse

fwiw i have now mastered 4 of the 7 crafting skills with all skill points added and so now that i can make my own glyph, i decide to switch to a disease glyph for my perfected masters sword. sure does good clearing out the mobs! and now i dont feel so conflicted about a poison glyph not registering a weapon poison for endeavors.

I took a day to mull this one over, and unfortunately I don't know that there's really much that can be done here.

ESO can't force all players to play nice. And realistically, from the OP's description, it was a case of just running into a couple of rather unfriendly and unsavory players. But was it griefing? Not really. Griefing would be if even after the incident occurred, the two players in question continued to track down and harass the players they kicked. Or followed them around in an attempt to disrupt any further gameplay just because they got a kick out of it. Or mocked them in zone chat for all to see. Etc.. Etc..

But simply acting like tools in a group instance, even if it results in a player dropping from group because the others hounded them until they left, doesn't qualify as griefing since players on the wrong end of the stick can simply block them and move on. Does it excuse their behavior? Heck no! Not at all. I can't stand players like that (loathe them actually). But it is what it is.