You from the spectator arena and us, the GMs, from the gladiator rings
anitajoneb17_ESO wrote: »
This is NOT FUN.
Yes, I want instability. Yes, I want surprises. Yes, I want to log in on sundays evenings to check on the traders' swap and feel happy and relieved when we have one, and frustrated when we have none.
I want this to be much more of a game. I want GMs to ask for help and involve members more than they currently do. I want thrill and suspense. I want bids to fail, and succeed, and fail again. I want to travel to trading hubs and see NEW guilds around, and see who sniped whom.
And I want to see everyone consider it more lightly, like, you know, a GAME.
If one of your goals with this chaos is to see new guilds in kiosks, I’ll be the first to remind you, this change annihilates the entry points for new trade guilds. Make no mistake, the monopoly that we large guilds have on the kiosks will only grow.
anitajoneb17_ESO wrote: »I'm not "wanting" anything, I'm approving on one of ZOS' decisions, it's not exactly the same.
You could also notice that ALL opponents of this in these threads, with the one noticeable exception of @SantieClaws , are GMs of established guilds. It's normal for established people to wish for the preservation of the branch they're sitting on. It's not necessarily representative of the "common good" (I don't pretend to represent the "common good" either, though).
I fail to understand what the auction house debate has to do with it, really. People who want an auction house don't want to visit guild traders, regardless of what guilds own said guild traders.
Dont_do_drugs wrote: »
Why youre ignoring the other thread, a lot of people also writing which hm smaller and medium sized guilds, but most won't discuss in multiple threads.
anitajoneb17_ESO wrote: »I'm not "wanting" anything, I'm approving on one of ZOS' decisions, it's not exactly the same.
You could also notice that ALL opponents of this in these threads, with the one noticeable exception of @SantieClaws , are GMs of established guilds. It's normal for established people to wish for the preservation of the branch they're sitting on. It's not necessarily representative of the "common good" (I don't pretend to represent the "common good" either, though).
I fail to understand what the auction house debate has to do with it, really. People who want an auction house don't want to visit guild traders, regardless of what guilds own said guild traders.
Dont_do_drugs wrote: »Why youre ignoring the other thread, a lot of people also writing which hm smaller and medium sized guilds, but most won't discuss in multiple threads.
The reward of success far outweighs the anxiety.
Competitiveness is not the same as compulsion.
anitajoneb17_ESO wrote: »I'm not "wanting" anything, I'm approving on one of ZOS' decisions, it's not exactly the same.
You could also notice that ALL opponents of this in these threads, with the one noticeable exception of @SantieClaws , are GMs of established guilds. It's normal for established people to wish for the preservation of the branch they're sitting on. It's not necessarily representative of the "common good" (I don't pretend to represent the "common good" either, though).
anitajoneb17_ESO wrote: »
But let's not derail.
My point (and I'm sure you understood it) is that I'd like the GMs to take things more lightly and have more fun and stop suffering & complaining, and the new system may help with that, due to the higher level of uncertainty and impredictability involved.
anitajoneb17_ESO wrote: »Dont_do_drugs wrote: »Did u even make a bit of maths?
10 million in taxes = 571K sales for each and every 500 members of the guild, every single week.
That's the math. And no guild has that sort of sales figures. None.
martinhpb16_ESO wrote: »For some reason you are choosing not to listen.
If you do want us to be happier and less stressed then please please please support us.
martinhpb16_ESO wrote: »If you do want us to be happier and less stressed then please please please support us.
SammiSakura wrote: »Yes, we are all presuming what will happen, but we are able to form an informed hypothesis due to our experience and expertise. If you think it'll be a good thing then just say that and move on.
anitajoneb17_ESO wrote: »
That's not how the thing was supposed to work, it's deep frozen. Everything is agreed upon behind the scenes with minimum changes.
anitajoneb17_ESO wrote: »
The best way to be less stressed is to see it as a game and to realize (you, and your members too) that the sky isn't falling because you don't have a trader for a week or even more. And if your members let you down because of this, maybe it's not that much of a "community". Traders are supposed to rotate.
martinhpb16_ESO wrote: »There is a mismatch here between what you think people should think and behave and what they do think and behave. There is a simple reason why traders dont rotate. Its too chaotic and generally speaking people want to trade in the most efficient way they can with the system available. I cant even begin to imagine how rotation would work!
anitajoneb17_ESO wrote: »As to the "experience" and "expertise", have you noticed that all the complainers these days - not only about the trader bids, but also about all the combat changes - claim to have the "experience" and the "expertise" ? And not only this time, but with every single damn patch ?
SantieClaws wrote: »Greetings travellers.
This one has said many times over that the core problem with this system is that there are simply not enough traders.
Yours with paws
Santie Claws
anitajoneb17_ESO wrote: »And I believe trader rotation will do a lot positive for the game, its economy and traders in general (while fully respecting that you disagree with that vision).