- murder your grouping partner. Humanitarian a nature entails many utopic a concept.

- get into Literature. The kind sans the photos, will make you want to forget the ESO "lore" so much you will become just like your grouping partner. Hope you didn't bury him anywhere deep?

- don't whine to Zeni for something that is decidedly customer-caused?
See immaturity

no,

- immature is your grouping partner, for not thinking about you and being selfless/thoughtless

- immature is complaining to a third party for something your partner and your partner alone is responsible for

- immature is continuing to play with him and blaming it on the game, the devs, me for calling it out

now, (black humour aside) the fact is that Zeni was asked for more grouping options, and Zeni (albeit slowly) begun to deliver. Not their fault if you chose ... whomever, whysoever... you chose to do them with.

that make more sense?

Should do it like SWTOR when they have a group cutscene for dialogue
Or have it separate for everyone

I see it from both sides, you matches yourself with a team mate that wants something different from yourself, hence you will miss out on what you find important in the game, that he/she finds irrelevant.

Conclusion, you found the wrong match, and should start looking for a more suitable team mate to do the content with.

I have this problem during group dungeons. Here I am listening to the quest giver telling my what's happening, etc etc and my group is halfway in the dungeon fighting and getting killed. It's frustrating to say the least.

cyqa wrote: »

I leave groups if they do this.. I don't mind partnering up with random people to do quests, but I guess I am too selfish because I like to read all the dialogue, I like to pick up quests when I see the glowing arrow, I like to harvest mats if I pass them by. I don't really like running from A to B, clicking through dialogue and racing to get quests done. I respect that some people like to level fast (or are leveling alts), but I just don't group with those people.

..and this is why random groups as opposed to friends fail. Bringing friends to a game is one thing....finding new ones in game is entirely different. Many are not compatible so we say. As you have demonstrated.

Well, I wanted to comment that I clicked on Agree and you won't see me calling people immature. Not the OP, at least.

In another game I play, they have wonderful addons that automatically select and complete quests so that players are not burdened by the wall of text that appears before them. It may simply be that they have done the quest so many times on alts that they know it already, or it may simply be that they want the goods, but I suspect the majority of players in that game simply don't care what is happening so long as they get the credit for the quest. They even made a quest in the game that parodies that behavior.

I see this in ESO as well. Sometimes people run up to the quest giver, stop, and within a second or two are on their way down the storyline. It is unlikely that they read anything. Perhaps they have heard it before, and I can certainly understand the desire to skip it on the replay, but deep down I figure that they are just trying to complete the quest as fast as possible so they can move on.

In both games, that sentiment is sad. The first game has some quirky humor in the game that is fun to read and quite often the text will tell part of the back story of the world. In ESO, the lore is in the books that no one reads, but the quest giver dialog explains why things are happening and what is going on. From a mechanical perspective, all I have to do is kill this, or go there, but the story of what is going on is larger than that.

As characters travel through the game, they often meet the same quest giver NPCs multiple times. Some, like Razum-Dar, are obvious, but I often wonder how many people notice the less flamboyant ones.

For quests I've already done, I do skip through dialogue. If I'm in a group, I check to see who has or hasn't completed the quest, and I let them control the pace of dialogue as best I can. Sometimes someone will get to the NPC first and skip, but mostly they get to experience the quest at their own pace while I hang out and wait for them to finish.

I would greatly appreciate it if someone else advancing the quest didn't force everyone else to do so, however.