https://youtu.be/T8ZHIygGFQYDamn that raid leader was a hard-assIs it usually that intense in these kinds of grouped content?
Would have been nice to actually have real ESO coms and not just a famous audio track overlayed.
I did large scale PvP for almost two years in ESO both leading and playing in raids so have seen all sorts of leaders. Some hardcore with orders being given constantly (more my style) some casual with the leader just being a point to follow for combat and no real tactical orders.
Would have been nice to actually have real ESO coms and not just a famous audio track overlayed.
I did large scale PvP for almost two years in ESO both leading and playing in raids so have seen all sorts of leaders. Some hardcore with orders being given constantly (more my style) some casual with the leader just being a point to follow for combat and no real tactical orders.
The Uninvited wrote: »It usually works best when leaders speak in a calmly manner because it gives everyone the opportunity to stay focused. As soon as people start to shout or get angry, I notice that it draws attention away and people get agitated and lose focus.
Would have been nice to actually have real ESO coms and not just a famous audio track overlayed.
I did large scale PvP for almost two years in ESO both leading and playing in raids so have seen all sorts of leaders. Some hardcore with orders being given constantly (more my style) some casual with the leader just being a point to follow for combat and no real tactical orders.
Generally speaking, the more casual the leader, the more hardcore the group (assuming the raid is having success). Less constant ordering means the other members just know what to do already, theres time for jokes or offcolor or what have you.
When I lead a PvP group and I have to bark every single thing out to get it to happen, my group is clearly playing weakly. The less I have to say, the more is being accomplished.
Now that doesnt mean there are not times where strict micromanagement isnt called for (heavy emp defense, strong gvg movement situations, etc), but you only have X seconds to say Y words, less needing said = more efficiency.
Would have been nice to actually have real ESO coms and not just a famous audio track overlayed.
I did large scale PvP for almost two years in ESO both leading and playing in raids so have seen all sorts of leaders. Some hardcore with orders being given constantly (more my style) some casual with the leader just being a point to follow for combat and no real tactical orders.
Generally speaking, the more casual the leader, the more hardcore the group (assuming the raid is having success). Less constant ordering means the other members just know what to do already, theres time for jokes or offcolor or what have you.
When I lead a PvP group and I have to bark every single thing out to get it to happen, my group is clearly playing weakly. The less I have to say, the more is being accomplished.
Now that doesnt mean there are not times where strict micromanagement isnt called for (heavy emp defense, strong gvg movement situations, etc), but you only have X seconds to say Y words, less needing said = more efficiency.
True, I come from EVE Online though where you have the FC calling orders/targets often to keep people updated. I've also done tournament gameplay over there and whilst you don't directly have the FC calling every order it's a lot of voice back and forth and orders for priority targets.
Generally when I have lead or been part of small scale groups we still talk a lot and give orders a lot. I do understand what you mean though and I remember the older days of Wabbajack where we all knew each other and our groups so well we just kind of went somewhere and everyone did the job.
I think more often then not though raid leaders were leading War Council PUG groups so needing to bark orders constantly to make it happen was very much the norm.
I really need to get back into PvP raid leading...
@TurelusWould have been nice to actually have real ESO coms and not just a famous audio track overlayed.
I did large scale PvP for almost two years in ESO both leading and playing in raids so have seen all sorts of leaders. Some hardcore with orders being given constantly (more my style) some casual with the leader just being a point to follow for combat and no real tactical orders.
Samwell Slayer wrote: »Kuscoe is a tool. Played with him for months and he never had a mic. Now I know why.
Raid leaders are teachers. Can you imagine if your teacher talked to you like that if you messed up a homework problem? Yikes stripes.
Band Camp statements: To state "But this one time I saw X doing X... so that justifies X" Refers to the Band camp statement.
Coined by Maxwell
MaxwellCrystal wrote: »I would've cussed this dude out honestly, not sure how anyone was able to keep quiet with his voice like that.
MaxwellCrystal wrote: »I would've cussed this dude out honestly, not sure how anyone was able to keep quiet with his voice like that.
Probably used to it and just tune him out. Tough guy with mic, I'm sure he thinks he's "passionate" of his game play too.
Sometimes the iron fist works,sometimes the velvet glove.

I thought games were supposed to be fun, no matter what game / mission / raid / - insert here anything -.
The Uninvited wrote: »