loot spy addon in PUG dungeons are kinda sorta bad thing. But in PUG trials is essential when you trying to farm something.
loot spy addon in PUG dungeons are kinda sorta bad thing. But in PUG trials is essential when you trying to farm something.
It's not essential. If you want something - ask if anyone has it, I haven't seen a single trial PUG where most of the group didn't take a bit of time to share the loot.
Your farming doesn't make you entitled to the knowledge about contents of my pockets.
I agree that tool is not the problem, it's how people use it. I also agree with those who think those things should be opt-in.
There are runs where the whole group wants to know their stats and dps to optimize, or wants to see the loot for a whole group for easier picking. But if a random nobody asks me "do you need this <item that just dropped>", I'm going to be all like "I need you to keep your nose out of my loot" (no matter how much they are going to pay).
I am genuinely interested in why it's so important for you that people "keep their noses out". Not trying to be rude, I just want to know why people are so private about something that, for me, doesn't seem to mean anything at all.
Everyone keeps throwing the "privacy" argument which, for me, seems like some generic argument no one can specify. What's private with a gear drop in a game?
Same reason you can't tell people how to decorate their house. Their property.
Olupajmibanan wrote: »I agree that tool is not the problem, it's how people use it. I also agree with those who think those things should be opt-in.
There are runs where the whole group wants to know their stats and dps to optimize, or wants to see the loot for a whole group for easier picking. But if a random nobody asks me "do you need this <item that just dropped>", I'm going to be all like "I need you to keep your nose out of my loot" (no matter how much they are going to pay).
I am genuinely interested in why it's so important for you that people "keep their noses out". Not trying to be rude, I just want to know why people are so private about something that, for me, doesn't seem to mean anything at all.
Everyone keeps throwing the "privacy" argument which, for me, seems like some generic argument no one can specify. What's private with a gear drop in a game?
Same reason you can't tell people how to decorate their house. Their property.
What happens when somebody tells you how to decorate your house? If you don't like it you'll just tell them "what I do with my property is none of your business".
What happens when somebody tells you to give him an item you've dropped and have it in your inventory? If you don't want to give anything you'll just tell them "what I do with my property is none of your business".
So, I can't see the reasoning for wanting loot addon disabled.
Olupajmibanan wrote: »I agree that tool is not the problem, it's how people use it. I also agree with those who think those things should be opt-in.
There are runs where the whole group wants to know their stats and dps to optimize, or wants to see the loot for a whole group for easier picking. But if a random nobody asks me "do you need this <item that just dropped>", I'm going to be all like "I need you to keep your nose out of my loot" (no matter how much they are going to pay).
I am genuinely interested in why it's so important for you that people "keep their noses out". Not trying to be rude, I just want to know why people are so private about something that, for me, doesn't seem to mean anything at all.
Everyone keeps throwing the "privacy" argument which, for me, seems like some generic argument no one can specify. What's private with a gear drop in a game?
Same reason you can't tell people how to decorate their house. Their property.
What happens when somebody tells you how to decorate your house? If you don't like it you'll just tell them "what I do with my property is none of your business".
What happens when somebody tells you to give him an item you've dropped and have it in your inventory? If you don't want to give anything you'll just tell them "what I do with my property is none of your business".
So, I can't see the reasoning for wanting loot addon disabled.
Again, this isn't a base game thing. If they ask in chat thats completely fine, but since they can see everything that drops they get more ammo for whatever they want to blame on you. And that's not even your fault since you can't do anything to opt out of it. Let's say you're mid-dungeon and get a rare drop:
"Hey I need that."
"No. I need it too."
*proceeds to kick them for having YOUR item apparently*
Stuff like that will always happen when you give them opportunities. They could also pester you until you eventually put them on ignore. But why does all this happen? Due to an addon that snoops your inventory which doesn't require you to run the same addon. Everyone's drops are fair game apparently.
Add-ons are helpful but also a curse at times. The add-ons that some players use to spy on other players stats, dps, loot etc, are very creepy and I wish they'd stop. Of course, the greedy elitist players that use them will not stop, but I just wanted to get the thought out there.
It's an intrusion and violation of players' privacy to peep into their build and inventory. Players should be able to share whatever information they want, if they want, and I wish ZoS would ban these add-ons. It's weird, rude, and creepy when players kick someone for measuring their dps using add-ons or ask for items that they know someone received. Like the other day a pug member asked me to open my coffer so they can see if I got the skin they wanted! What is wrong with people?!
Frankly I'm surprised this has not been punished so far because this is a violation of the game's privacy policy, they access and distribute private information. Does anyone know if ZoS has ever made a statement about this? Would reporting the add-ons help ban them?
I fail to see the problem with stats sharing. What about it makes you feel so uncomfortable? If you get some loot someone wants, just say no if you want to keep it, or block the person if it's an a-hole.
And in regards of DPS sharing, you'll know either way if someone's DPS is bad, especially if you're the other damage dealer.
You drop something you and we need, give it or we will kick you?
Do not like this? Me too
That sounds like something that should be reported since the problem has nothing to do with loot sharing.
Should we ban knives as well because some people stab others with it?
Add-ons are helpful but also a curse at times. The add-ons that some players use to spy on other players stats, dps, loot etc, are very creepy and I wish they'd stop. Of course, the greedy elitist players that use them will not stop, but I just wanted to get the thought out there.
It's an intrusion and violation of players' privacy to peep into their build and inventory. Players should be able to share whatever information they want, if they want, and I wish ZoS would ban these add-ons. It's weird, rude, and creepy when players kick someone for measuring their dps using add-ons or ask for items that they know someone received. Like the other day a pug member asked me to open my coffer so they can see if I got the skin they wanted! What is wrong with people?!
Frankly I'm surprised this has not been punished so far because this is a violation of the game's privacy policy, they access and distribute private information. Does anyone know if ZoS has ever made a statement about this? Would reporting the add-ons help ban them?
Players should be able to exclude their data from being shared with others. It is not the business of other players what CP level I am, what gear I wear, what skills I use, or what dropped for me from bosses.
Personally I want my private stuff to be private!
What is there to argue at all. The fact that someone is looking through your inventory does not make you worse. So there is nothing to ban them for.
Banning just out of principle, because my inventory is my own business? I find it silly for the reason stated above.
What is there to argue at all. The fact that someone is looking through your inventory does not make you worse. So there is nothing to ban them for.
Banning just out of principle, because my inventory is my own business? I find it silly for the reason stated above.
Why do not you than share information about you credit card and when some one use it, stay at home, by telling nothing to police ?
This is true, however if some don't call out the item as many don't do unfortunately offer to pay for it.loot spy addon in PUG dungeons are kinda sorta bad thing. But in PUG trials is essential when you trying to farm something.
It's not essential. If you want something - ask if anyone has it, I haven't seen a single trial PUG where most of the group didn't take a bit of time to share the loot.
Your farming doesn't make you entitled to the knowledge about contents of my pockets.
and I have been with so many who dont watch, dont care what they got till soomeone wisps to them
and and some trials we have so much loots because of additional chests it will be to much spam to link every item you have to show what you dont need
like I myselft I dont want to link all items because they are to many for single message and of someone wisps to me even in mid trial I have no problem, I know that item wont be just wasted if someone currently was tracking it as someone need this, thanks ths we dont need to have spam on group chat later and have even bigger problem to watch, control what drops who got to share
What is there to argue at all. The fact that someone is looking through your inventory does not make you worse. So there is nothing to ban them for.
Banning just out of principle, because my inventory is my own business? I find it silly for the reason stated above.
Why do not you than share information about you credit card and when some one use it, stay at home, by telling nothing to police ?
Ah... the old appeal to the extremes fallacy.
You can't seriously be comparing your credit card information to the drops you get in a video game... It's arguments like this that make your entire premise able to be disregarded.