Perphection wrote: »I've noticed this as well. People seem to be coming to their senses and finding their voice.
I found my voice when they nerfed the GCD on puncturing strikes. It was a completely moronic nerf out of the blue that added 2 seconds to every attack with it. It was so obvious that no one even bothered to test it before implementing it on live servers that it really concerned me about the state of the game.
And there were people even defending this on the forums. I was livid over that. Hadn't even really posted that much on the forums before that.
NerfEverything wrote: »
Rome wasn't charging it's citizens $15 a month to live in the gutters. They were out conquering other civilizations, taking their wealth, and using it to build their empire (and pay and feed their soldiers)....just sayin
ferzalrwb17_ESO wrote: »
Jessica Folsom wrote:It's a very grey area.
@Blackwidow9 months from now players will still write on the forum and wonder why they play it.Blackwidow wrote: »There will be people 9 months from now saying, "It's only been a year. Give ESO a chance to fix stuff!"
True story.
True story.
NerfEverything wrote: »
Rome wasn't charging it's citizens $15 a month to live in the gutters. They were out conquering other civilizations, taking their wealth, and using it to build their empire (and pay and feed their soldiers)....just sayin
You kidding with that analogy? Rome had a HUGE tax rate. Rome went bankrupt with their merciless expansion and lavish buildings.
NerfEverything wrote: »
Rome wasn't charging it's citizens $15 a month to live in the gutters. They were out conquering other civilizations, taking their wealth, and using it to build their empire (and pay and feed their soldiers)....just sayin
You kidding with that analogy? Rome had a HUGE tax rate. Rome went bankrupt with their merciless expansion and lavish buildings.
LrdRahvinb14a_ESO wrote: »Right....constant conflict with the numerous "barbarian" tribes had nothing to do with it...Let's see Celts sacked Rome under Brennus...much later various of the "goth" tribes- most notably the Visigoths- made things virtually untenable, in addition to taking the city again. Internal corruption and power struggles...Increasing power in the east centered on Constaninople (later to become the Byzantine Empire after the Empire in the west truly fell...none of these things had anything to do with the fall of the Roman Empire...it was high taxes...
Faux news called...they want to offer you a job.
We were not trolls. With "we" I mean people complaining here while others were calling us with names. Now I'm reading a lot of topics here, and inside there are a lot of people posging and saying they defended the game from the beginning and spent a lof money in the game. Now they feel "betrayed" just like me or others that saw what was coming.
Ah, well I haven't done any PVP because I get random patches of lag, which combined with playing across the atlantic would make it a tad unenjoyable, but when the EU gets the server, then I'll do PVP.
Sorry to break the news to you but moving the server to EU isn't going to help! NA are experiencing all the performance issues that EU is.
And that server is on their doorstep!
jelliedsoup wrote: »Played since morrowind and still enjoying it. I've had to adapt to the class system, don't like the fps in cyrodil, the vr levels can be a grind. Ithink those who thought that it would be easy to translate es into an mmo are oversimplifying what it will take.
Squeaky wheels don't help if they aren't relecting the majority.
The notorious 301 error. How this still goes on is beyond me. Thinking it's okay to make people wait for a server reset just to play is insulting.
Not reversing the latest patch? If it takes more than 2 days to get the right hotfix out then the patch should be reversed for the time being. Seriously don't know why it hasn't.
The ESO defense force is crippling the game by refusing to accept that this game needs a lot of work before it's sustainable. All we can do is continue to point out what needs fixing without getting dragged into pointless arguments.
The ESO defense force is crippling the game by refusing to accept that this game needs a lot of work before it's sustainable. All we can do is continue to point out what needs fixing without getting dragged into pointless arguments.
sk8ingeckoub17_ESO wrote: »While on the flip side i see most of the other side shouting games broken and unplayable abandon ship.
Honestly the game is enjoyable, fun to play. there is an absolute ton of things to do, and it just feels right. The rest does need fixed but as it stands now its a great start to what should be a long road for the game.
Now if they were absolutely silent, we didn't have numerous patches / hot fixes, and the game wasn't fun i would be on your side but i have seen regular patches, updates, hot fixes and communication. the game itself is fun to play. And its the only game out right now that has what i was looking for pvp wise (unless i go back to daoc) so i feel its off to a great start.
Jessica Folsom wrote:It's a very grey area.
And I am now saying: Pigs can fly. Are the pigs flying yet?We were not trolls. With "we" I mean people complaining here while others were calling us with names. Now I'm reading a lot of topics here, and inside there are a lot of people posging and saying they defended the game from the beginning and spent a lof money in the game.
8 Years in real life is like 40 Computer years. So it's a really old hat.A concern troll is a false flag pseudonym created by a user whose actual point of view is opposed to the one that the troll claims to hold. The concern troll posts in Web forums devoted to its declared point of view and attempts to sway the group's actions or opinions while claiming to share their goals, but with professed "concerns". The goal is to sow fear, uncertainty and doubt within the group.
An example of this occurred in 2006 when Tad Furtado, a staffer for then-Congressman Charles Bass (R-NH), was caught posing as a "concerned" supporter of Bass' opponent, Democrat Paul Hodes, on several liberal New Hampshire blogs, using the pseudonyms "IndieNH" or "IndyNH". "IndyNH" expressed concern that Democrats might just be wasting their time or money on Hodes, because Bass was unbeatable. Hodes eventually won the election.
LrdRahvinb14a_ESO wrote: »Right....constant conflict with the numerous "barbarian" tribes had nothing to do with it...Let's see Celts sacked Rome under Brennus...much later various of the "goth" tribes- most notably the Visigoths- made things virtually untenable, in addition to taking the city again. Internal corruption and power struggles...Increasing power in the east centered on Constaninople (later to become the Byzantine Empire after the Empire in the west truly fell...none of these things had anything to do with the fall of the Roman Empire...it was high taxes...
Faux news called...they want to offer you a job.
I'm sorry that you misread my comment. No where did I say that high taxes is what caused Rome to fall. It's well documented that the increasingly high tax rate under various emperors was an attempt to KEEP Rome from failing under it's own weight (expansion, lavish lifestyles). My comment was in reference to another saying "and Rome didn't charge it's citizens $15/mo to live in the gutter" that Rome had a massive tax rate.
LrdRahvinb14a_ESO wrote: »
Had ABSOLUTELY NOTHING to do with "lavish lifestyles".
Most of Rome's public wealth in its' latter days went to paying tribute to the various "barbarian" tribes (again most notably the Visigoths and Ostragoths) and actually employing many as part of the Roman military so they couldn't band together and grind the city into the dust...NOT expensive Togas
I sincerely hope you don't apply the same reasoning skills and insightful analysis to the game as you did to the fall of the Roman Empire...you might give ZOS ideas...ah, who am I kidding...the game is already borked beyond repair :'(
Also, Faux News called again....there seems to be a problem with the references you gave on your resume
LrdRahvinb14a_ESO wrote: »
Had ABSOLUTELY NOTHING to do with "lavish lifestyles".
Most of Rome's public wealth in its' latter days went to paying tribute to the various "barbarian" tribes (again most notably the Visigoths and Ostragoths) and actually employing many as part of the Roman military so they couldn't band together and grind the city into the dust...NOT expensive Togas
I sincerely hope you don't apply the same reasoning skills and insightful analysis to the game as you did to the fall of the Roman Empire...you might give ZOS ideas...ah, who am I kidding...the game is already borked beyond repair :'(
Also, Faux News called again....there seems to be a problem with the references you gave on your resume
The consolidation of land ownership into latifundia with the concomitant erosion of the tax base, culminating in Diocletian converting tenant farmers into serfs, arguably contributed strongly to Rome's inability to respond to Germanic incursions, and helped generated the shortage of soldiers that motivated Valen to allow the Visigoth's to settle in Roman territory.
Not the same as high taxes, but there were systemic tax-related issues.
LrdRahvinb14a_ESO wrote: »Had ABSOLUTELY NOTHING to do with "lavish lifestyles".
Most of Rome's public wealth in its' latter days went to paying tribute to the various "barbarian" tribes (again most notably the Visigoths and Ostragoths) and actually employing many as part of the Roman military so they couldn't band together and grind the city into the dust...NOT expensive Togas
I sincerely hope you don't apply the same reasoning skills and insightful analysis to the game as you did to the fall of the Roman Empire...you might give ZOS ideas...ah, who am I kidding...the game is already borked beyond repair :'(
Also, Faux News called again....there seems to be a problem with the references you gave on your resume