Salvas_Aren wrote: »So you suggest that EU players should acknowledge the bad performance of EU servers and accept it because bad performance is ok and since it is ok there is no problem at all? In other words, bad performance is a problem because people do not accept it?
You are aware that the so-called temporary login queue might be there for years, given the fact how fast they address other performance problems?
I wonder how fast they could work if they had to face legal consequences.
No, EU players should acknowledge and accept that ZOS has implemented a temp login queue while they work on fixing the EU megaserver performance issues, which overall is nothing but a benefit to EU players.
I like how you tried to spin my own words against me despite it so clearly not making any sense. I literally never said the bad performance wasn't a problem. What I am saying is that they are working on fixing it, and in order to do so they've implemented a login queue for the EU megaserver, which is a relatively small, temporary thing to deal with in order to have an overall better time playing the game.
Also, neither of us have any idea how long the process will actually take, but given that they've made a post and tweet about it and added a login queue in the first place, I imagine it's top priority at the moment.
ZOS_GinaBruno wrote: »Please see this thread for more information: https://forums.elderscrollsonline.com/en/discussion/467833/server-login-queue-turned-on-for-pc-eu-april-10
Verbal_Earthworm wrote: »So it's 7pm precisely in the UK and I try to log in to the PC-EU server for the first time today:
"You Have Been Placed In A Queue: 10 mins etc."
I see the words "Leave Queue" and I think, yes, that is totally what I want to do as I have better things to do for ten minutes.
I press it and the pop up goes for a second then just pops-up again,
"You Have Been Placed In A Queue etc".
So I think, well this is a bit odd, so I click it again.
"You Have Been Placed In A Queue etc."
So I keep clicking "Leave Queue" and it keeps putting me back into the queue without letting me log out.
So i click it real fast and press Quit and the whole thing crashes to desktop.
Well played, ZOS, well played...
I can't help but notice you play on NA. Please don't lecture me when it's not you who has to deal with EU's shotty performance, further maintenance times, and now login queues.
Trust me, temporary login queues aren't the only problems the EU server has suffered from, and if it was, I'd have nothing to complain about.
Me playing on NA makes no difference when they literally said it themselves that they put in a login queue while they work on fixing EU megaserver performance. And if it's all the same, I've seen and read quite a few threads on these very forums complaining about EU megaserver issues.
You, in your reply, confirmed that you have to deal with shoddy performance on EU, but are apparently unwilling to deal with a temporary login queue while they work on fixing that very problem.
If you were complaining that the login queue was annoying, but understood and accepted why it was happening, then there wouldn't be a problem. But what you are doing seems to just blatantly be complaining for the sake of complaining. There isn't any real reason to it besides perhaps wanting to gain attention, in which case, congrats, you got it.
I see no reason to complain about what is objectively a good thing overall. Quite frankly there are other games you can play and other things you can do while the login queue is active.
In every possible sense you have demonstrated in your rant that you do not know what you’re talking about. As an EU player, I can tell you that we have plenty to complain about. And for the record, they told us that they’d fix the performance issue in Cyrodiil about 2 years ago, so I’m not holding out much hope that they’ll fix this issue any time soon.
[snip]
Always the same [snip], I have played larger games than this and they have no log queues or problems.WhisperLFE wrote: »Log-in cues aren't unheard of in MMOs, I've played games that have had them before. They, in and of themselves, aren't unusual.