I don't agree with your logic. Assuming you may not be an American citizen the traffic laws in the United States allow people to have the "right of way". The person that has the "right of way" has the ownership of that lane.
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I don't agree with your logic. Assuming you may not be an American citizen the traffic laws in the United States allow people to have the "right of way". The person that has the "right of way" has the ownership of that lane.
.
You're not in America though. You're in the fictional world of Tamriel in a computer/console. And if you think being American gives you certain rights over others, it doesn't.
I don't agree with your logic. Assuming you may not be an American citizen the traffic laws in the United States allow people to have the "right of way". The person that has the "right of way" has the ownership of that lane.
.
You're not in America though. You're in the fictional world of Tamriel in a computer/console. And if you think being American gives you certain rights over others, it doesn't.
Maybe his grind spot is on a highway near.... Wait, there are no highways in ESO...
Fellow denizens of Tamriel I come to you with a plea for peace. Currently there is no etiquette regarding grind spots within Tamriel. Players grief others, take their spots, and invade their much needed XP sources out of pure maliciousness or simply because they don't understand how XP works within this game.
Some important points before I go further:
- Any more than two players tagging a monster lowers XP.
- Two players in a party will receive slightly more XP than one.
- Whilst tagging monsters a two man group is tagging you are hurting their XP and your own.
Moving on, it is very rude to invade other players grind spots when they were there before you. Please try to take a careful survey of the area for massive amounts of corpses and run the route to determine if that spot is indeed taken. It is bad form to try and compete with other people who have time constraints and only wish to gain XP and enjoy the event. I say this now as the anniversary event approaches I hope the community has a better understanding and willful respect for each other's grind areas after reading this.
As a community, in order to enforce etiquette when grinding, we need to make it so the community at large frowns upon such behavior and that we, as a collective, set a precedent to discourage others from partaking in this harmful and upsetting activity. Guild leaders should warn their members to not engage in grind spot theft or competition if the spot was previously taken. In addition, those that have been offended by a grind spot thief should seek that players guild leader through some means.
It is important that we remember there are tons of grind spots in this game and an instanced one if all else fails which is Skyreach Catacombs. If you aren't prepared level or gear wise for Skyreach you may also take part in Dolmens which allow all raid members to gain XP that partake in the Dolmen activity.
Thank you and happy anniversary.
Hallothiel wrote: »Fully aware this is a troll post but as they are being so insistent on their 'rights' & polite behaviour I felt had to pitch in
I hate those who grind. To me, who levels via questing, you are some of the most annoying idiots out there. There is nothing worse than getting to an area & seeing corpses everywhere as my heart sinks & I know that I'm going to have to deal with idiots. This Is worse if need to kill some if the mobs to progress the quest.
If you must grind, please go to Skywatch Skyreach! You can grind there without interruption to your heart's content. Everyone wins
I do not believe that was stated in your original post. If you started woth the story of "Oh people are dragging my XP away", then the discussion would roll out differently....
Doesn't matter anyway, it's an asinine analogy.I don't agree with your logic. Assuming you may not be an American citizen the traffic laws in the United States allow people to have the "right of way". The person that has the "right of way" has the ownership of that lane.
.
You're not in America though. You're in the fictional world of Tamriel in a computer/console. And if you think being American gives you certain rights over others, it doesn't.
Maybe his grind spot is on a highway near.... Wait, there are no highways in ESO...
Grendel_at_ESO wrote: »You're wasting your virtual breath, gaming etiquette is gone these days. I played DAOC for 8 years and in all that time I could probably count how many times someone leeched my camp and it wasn't even against the rules, it was just an unwritten rule the game community made up. Actually attacking a mob that you were fighting was a bannable offense though and there were in game admins you could contact who would immediately punish the offender. In 8 years I had to do that once.
I just started playing ESO again after about two years and nothing has changed, every single time I'm fighting a mob near another player they always attack it as well. If I am opening a chest they rush over and try to steal it from me, same with resource nodes. If I see anyone even going near one of these things I just pass by.
No ethics at all these days unfortunately.
Frankly if its open to the public, it is free game.
How bout you turn that frown upside down and make it a positive? I've met quite a few friends from grinding spots where we grouped up.
This argument that more than 2 people lowers xp forgets a huge part: yeah the xp is lesser, but you're killing mobs faster also.
So hows about next time instead of whining, you shoot that random a group invite and grind together? Even if it is more than 2 people?
How's that for etiquette?
Perhaps your idea is sound with the caveat that all parties be consensual to the additional person or persons now striking your monsters. If you were already there the etiquette would dictate that you have the ownership of the route and if you'd like to invite them that's great but they should ask and you should be the one to consent.
If consent is not given I don't think they should be able to proceed and violate your grind spot.
See, there's your problem. You think you own it. You don't. Nobody has a claim on overland.
You'd be much happier and would have more fun if you could just share.
I don't agree with your logic. Assuming you may not be an American citizen the traffic laws in the United States allow people to have the "right of way". The person that has the "right of way" has the ownership of that lane.
Another example would be public spaces. If you or I are standing in a spot it wouldn't be legal to try and occupy the spot you are standing in by moving you away from it or just body pushing you out of it as you have lease or temporary ownership of it.
Just the same if an individual is using the restroom and it is a public restroom you do not use the same urinal or toilet they do since it's "public" but have the etiquette to allow them temporary occupancy of said facility.
I have not played DAOC, so I don't know how XP worked there, but in ESO if someone comes by and helps you kill a mob, you are not losing anything by them doing it. You still get your loot and your XP and they get some as well.
It's one of the things I like about ESO. That you can stop and help people as you go along your way.