That's exactly what i want to know, I've been "subscribed" to ESO since the release with game cards, already used two of them, so it would be nice if that counts too, otherwise.. it's going to be not cool for people who use game cards.Indiana_Griffin wrote: »Wait, I just have one question. Would I still get the pet if I used store bought game cards instead of subscribing through their website?
That is awesome. Here's hoping for a mount at some point. I'd love me something like Shadowmere or Arvak, well, I can dream anyway.
Nice to have another pet but a horse would be better. Arvak would be great.
Attorneyatlawl wrote: »MercutioElessar wrote: »At first look this is a pretty thing, that's for sure.
But when you think one step further, there is one little, nagging thing that's making me wonder.
The program has been introduced to us so everyone can see that a player has been subscribing for at least 3 month. And this is called loyalty.
But what about those of us who are here right from the start, maybe even five days before the start (pre-release) and didn't cancel the subscription for a single day? Those who continued playing even though there were issues and problems and tons of doubts?
Please, don't missunderstand me. I don't want a special gift for playing this game. I even don't like those pets - mine are all rotting at the bank.
For me it's about the term loyalty. If it's loyal to subscribe for three month in a period of now almost five and more to come, how are players defined that play longer without subscription gaps? Wich term is used for them? Is there a climatic of loyalty in ZOS' definition?
Let's bring this one step further...
What about those of us who have been playing since July last year then and spending hundreds, if not a thousand+ hours on PTS over that time ?
I would say they logically will just use accured total paid time on the live game, not continuous time in a chunk, for determining what rewards you're eligible for.