cecibergesnrb18_ESO wrote: »The other day I ran a vet dungeon and one of our DPS was constantly harassing our healer because apparently he was using a pvp set. The healer was healing perfectly fine though, but the DPS kept pestering thoughout all the run.
I don't know how he knew but that's just being a jerk and since the healer was doing his job, in a basic easy dungeon, I don't think is anyone's business what he was wearing.
I'd hate this option simply due to player's behaviors like these.
another forum poster wrote:personal me?
in morrowind i used to kill people just to see what that character was wearing and then reload to a previous save game, code it ingame and wear it unless i didnt like that person that was wearing it.
in that case i do kill him for that clothing and bury thier corpse and im good.
and ofcourse now I look fashionable, and he is removed, so there is no threat that others can take the look I clearly deserve.
terrannova wrote: »DieAlteHexe wrote: »terrannova wrote: »dwemer_paleologist wrote: »it leads to problems, and shaming people that aren't wearing what You think they should be wearing in armor and weapons.
it is rude and intruding, i hope it never happens.
i can see this happening after a long time yes. its a shame it can lead to this. i thought of it as a helping tool for newer players and even casuals to look up to whats good and how its performing live, even what is good looking and for example how the worm cult motifs actually look like in game(even if there are videos showcasing it i know)
Well, as is so often said around here: Talk to them! Many, if not most, are happy to discuss this sort of thing provided you don't ask in mid-battle or something silly like that. Yeah, there will be some who don't care to discuss it but people like to brag and talk about themselves. Human nature.
well my main issue was that if somebody is actually interested and open to tell me what he is using ,he also wouldnt mind me just checking it out without him even noticing. Also i cant always ask somebody about it, he might even be busy,afk ,or for some reason that has happened to me before the person answering with only 1 word. I cant keep chasing people or begging them to tell me what motif their chest is.
Also people misunderstood my motives. I dont meant it to be used mainly for gear, but for the so many different motif styles that are out there. But yea most of the comments here are bound to happen and i agree that this is a bad idea after all
As others have said it's come up before and it's a split on those who would like it and those who don't.
In organised guilds etc. it doesn't have much use because you can just ask and discuss sets etc, looks are not based on gear (mostly via outfit system now) so seeing what gear someone has for looks doesn't work.
If the system was added all I think it would achieve is giving the "think they are good" elitists more reasons to annoy people who don't match their standards in PUG's.
dwemer_paleologist wrote: »in addition:
i have to constantly be requested sit down and explain to this person a long and drawn out explanation about where to find said clothing and how to start the quest and where that zone is and even help i]the being / creature / a person of a specified kind, typically one viewed with pity, / fellow · individual · character · wretch · beggar · soul · person · personage · human being · human · devil · customer · sort · type[/i to complete the quest to get certain item or clothing ?
i think Not!
cecibergesnrb18_ESO wrote: »The other day I ran a vet dungeon and one of our DPS was constantly harassing our healer because apparently he was using a pvp set. The healer was healing perfectly fine though, but the DPS kept pestering thoughout all the run.
I don't know how he knew but that's just being a jerk and since the healer was doing his job, in a basic easy dungeon, I don't think is anyone's business what he was wearing.
I'd hate this option simply due to player's behaviors like these.
Which is exactly my pointyou asked him. You didn’t take it upon yourself to inspect him. That’s what it is in game as well, and should continue to be.
I know I sound harsh on the matter, and I truly believe OP had good intentions with the suggestion, but it gets abused in most games, and becomes a tool to be exclusionary towards new or casual players.
Or it just becomes a barrier to game play. I remember in other games it taking longer to complete the pre-raid inspection and pi$$ing contest than it did to actually run the raids. Let's not to that to ESO.
Competitive, end game ESO guilds have conversations and requirements for gearing and loadouts. If you're in one of those groups, your build, and every one else's will be open and transparent. If you're not competing at that level, people's gear just doesn't matter enough to introduce that level of judgement into pugs.
Which is exactly my pointyou asked him. You didn’t take it upon yourself to inspect him. That’s what it is in game as well, and should continue to be.
I know I sound harsh on the matter, and I truly believe OP had good intentions with the suggestion, but it gets abused in most games, and becomes a tool to be exclusionary towards new or casual players.
Or it just becomes a barrier to game play. I remember in other games it taking longer to complete the pre-raid inspection and pi$$ing contest than it did to actually run the raids. Let's not to that to ESO.
Competitive, end game ESO guilds have conversations and requirements for gearing and loadouts. If you're in one of those groups, your build, and every one else's will be open and transparent. If you're not competing at that level, people's gear just doesn't matter enough to introduce that level of judgement into pugs.
DieAlteHexe wrote: »Only if it's "opt-in".
If someone wants to know about what I'm wearing, they can ask.
exeeter702 wrote: »DieAlteHexe wrote: »Only if it's "opt-in".
If someone wants to know about what I'm wearing, they can ask.
Unfortunately it doesnt work that way.. those that dont "opt in" will by default be assumed that their gear is underpar.
exeeter702 wrote: »Honestly... my where i come from in all my years of playing in this genre, i am very much against forcing safe places, and sheltering players and telling them its ok to remain in their personal bubble as long as they are happy. Own up to what you have, and be judged by your peers. Let it motivate you and stop trying to sneak by in a vet dlc dungeon with greens and blues erc etc. Its not about having an elitist mindset. Its about making sure players are accountable and critical information is available. Its about being a brand new player, proud of squandering in trash gear and inspecting that bad as max level guy and seeing how godlike his gear is.
I know this is an unpopular opinion, but i cant help it, its what 20 years of mmo gaming has done to me. I will not change my opinion on this subject.
terrannova wrote: »cecibergesnrb18_ESO wrote: »The other day I ran a vet dungeon and one of our DPS was constantly harassing our healer because apparently he was using a pvp set. The healer was healing perfectly fine though, but the DPS kept pestering thoughout all the run.
I don't know how he knew but that's just being a jerk and since the healer was doing his job, in a basic easy dungeon, I don't think is anyone's business what he was wearing.
I'd hate this option simply due to player's behaviors like these.
yea i can see that happening if this feature was implemented. shame it can lead to this
exeeter702 wrote: »terrannova wrote: »cecibergesnrb18_ESO wrote: »The other day I ran a vet dungeon and one of our DPS was constantly harassing our healer because apparently he was using a pvp set. The healer was healing perfectly fine though, but the DPS kept pestering thoughout all the run.
I don't know how he knew but that's just being a jerk and since the healer was doing his job, in a basic easy dungeon, I don't think is anyone's business what he was wearing.
I'd hate this option simply due to player's behaviors like these.
yea i can see that happening if this feature was implemented. shame it can lead to this
Its irrelevant since the *** in question has already made up his mind and being able to confirm doesnt matter.
On the contrary, ill let you in on a polar opposite scenario that absolutely can occur. There are in fact many players in this game that may not be entirely social, may not do the homework on getting a good idea onnehat sets are better suited for what roles etc etc and thus unwillingly are not playing to their potential. Having an inspection option who allow players who provide a bit of help. Again, opt in systems never work because automatically it creates a scenario where those that dont opt in are automatically assumed they are hiding something for a reason.
People are going to be pricks in an online game regardless.. trying to police that artificially by locking out systems like this accomplishes nothing. This is why players nowdays have much thinner skin.
DieAlteHexe wrote: »Only if it's "opt-in".
If someone wants to know about what I'm wearing, they can ask.
exeeter702 wrote: »Honestly... my where i come from in all my years of playing in this genre, i am very much against forcing safe places, and sheltering players and telling them its ok to remain in their personal bubble as long as they are happy. Own up to what you have, and be judged by your peers. Let it motivate you and stop trying to sneak by in a vet dlc dungeon with greens and blues erc etc. Its not about having an elitist mindset. Its about making sure players are accountable and critical information is available. Its about being a brand new player, proud of squandering in trash gear and inspecting that bad as max level guy and seeing how godlike his gear is.
I know this is an unpopular opinion, but i cant help it, its what 20 years of mmo gaming has done to me. I will not change my opinion on this subject.
You can always ask, note that skills is far more important than gear so an good player on an alt with fairly weak gear will still do very well.terrannova wrote: »Anotherone773 wrote: »DieAlteHexe wrote: »Only if it's "opt-in".
If someone wants to know about what I'm wearing, they can ask.
This. Giving players the ability to inspect you will only fuel the more than abundant elitism plaguing group content. We need less of that not more.
the only downside i can see from it yes