Carcamongus wrote: »Sure, people who do them almost every day will be covered.
Carcamongus wrote: »I still think it's outrageous that trials can be daily endeavors. Imagine completing a 12-person dungeon for 10-15 seals! Sure, people who do them almost every day will be covered. However, my objection is about the disparity between the effort and the reward.
spartaxoxo wrote: »Carcamongus wrote: »I still think it's outrageous that trials can be daily endeavors. Imagine completing a 12-person dungeon for 10-15 seals! Sure, people who do them almost every day will be covered. However, my objection is about the disparity between the effort and the reward.
The Endeavors aren't an effort and reward system. They are a system to give rewards to ALL players for the kinds of activities that they do all the time. You aren't supposed to be doing them if it would be too far outside your way. There are players who spend significant amounts of time in trials, such people occasionally will get seals without even trying, same as all other types of players.
FlopsyPrince wrote: »I just took 4 drinks from the party at the end of the Firesong DLC and drank them down one after the other. Done and Done.
I got the Dwarven Automata one done by going to the Reach and just getting all five in the first room of Deep Folk Crossing.
A little bit, "out of my way," but simple and easy, so not really a problem.
Those were the only two that I did though, because the rest weren't anything that I would or could do.
Sometimes that's just how it is unfortunately.
The point was they are not part of the daily routine, not that they were hard. I only use a drink when leveling a stamina character. Never otherwise.
Carcamongus wrote: »spartaxoxo wrote: »Carcamongus wrote: »I still think it's outrageous that trials can be daily endeavors. Imagine completing a 12-person dungeon for 10-15 seals! Sure, people who do them almost every day will be covered. However, my objection is about the disparity between the effort and the reward.
The Endeavors aren't an effort and reward system. They are a system to give rewards to ALL players for the kinds of activities that they do all the time. You aren't supposed to be doing them if it would be too far outside your way. There are players who spend significant amounts of time in trials, such people occasionally will get seals without even trying, same as all other types of players.
Weekly endeavors have bigger rewards but also require more effort. And, as discussed in many threads, there are plenty of examples of endeavors that require someone to go out of their way. Example: defeat bosses in a specific public dungeon.
Carcamongus wrote: »spartaxoxo wrote: »Carcamongus wrote: »I still think it's outrageous that trials can be daily endeavors. Imagine completing a 12-person dungeon for 10-15 seals! Sure, people who do them almost every day will be covered. However, my objection is about the disparity between the effort and the reward.
The Endeavors aren't an effort and reward system. They are a system to give rewards to ALL players for the kinds of activities that they do all the time. You aren't supposed to be doing them if it would be too far outside your way. There are players who spend significant amounts of time in trials, such people occasionally will get seals without even trying, same as all other types of players.
Weekly endeavors have bigger rewards but also require more effort. And, as discussed in many threads, there are plenty of examples of endeavors that require someone to go out of their way. Example: defeat bosses in a specific public dungeon.
FlopsyPrince wrote: »i often loot food/drink on the ground then immediately consume it, so drink one's easy. I specifically look at endeavor section for suggestions of things to do , so seeing dwarven automata i'd immediately head somewhere with that item type; of the remaining I likely wouldn't complete it in a regular day of play however getting a writ is cheap so I may do that.
Why would you do that? It replaces any better buff you have.
Isn't it odd that the weekly endeavour for 230 credits includes "complete three trials" and then a daily includes "complete one trial" for 15.
SeaGtGruff wrote: »Isn't it odd that the weekly endeavour for 230 credits includes "complete three trials" and then a daily includes "complete one trial" for 15.
Not really, because if you divide 230 by 7, you get approximately 33. And 33 divided by 3 is 11. So 230 seals of endeavor for 1 weekly endeavor is equivalent to 7 days of daily endeavors worth 11 seals of endeavor each.

FlopsyPrince wrote: »I just took 4 drinks from the party at the end of the Firesong DLC and drank them down one after the other. Done and Done.
I got the Dwarven Automata one done by going to the Reach and just getting all five in the first room of Deep Folk Crossing.
A little bit, "out of my way," but simple and easy, so not really a problem.
Those were the only two that I did though, because the rest weren't anything that I would or could do.
Sometimes that's just how it is unfortunately.
The point was they are not part of the daily routine, not that they were hard. I only use a drink when leveling a stamina character. Never otherwise.

katanagirl1 wrote: »This is a quick one if you have a crafterFlopsyPrince wrote: »i often loot food/drink on the ground then immediately consume it, so drink one's easy. I specifically look at endeavor section for suggestions of things to do , so seeing dwarven automata i'd immediately head somewhere with that item type; of the remaining I likely wouldn't complete it in a regular day of play however getting a writ is cheap so I may do that.
Why would you do that? It replaces any better buff you have.
I just craft a simple drink like Bog Iron Ale which has only one ingredient and chug four as quick as I can for the Endeavor. I don’t constantly run food buffs and try to be efficient with them though, like I don’t need them for overland activities unless it’s world bosses.
katanagirl1 wrote: »This is a quick one if you have a crafterFlopsyPrince wrote: »i often loot food/drink on the ground then immediately consume it, so drink one's easy. I specifically look at endeavor section for suggestions of things to do , so seeing dwarven automata i'd immediately head somewhere with that item type; of the remaining I likely wouldn't complete it in a regular day of play however getting a writ is cheap so I may do that.
Why would you do that? It replaces any better buff you have.
I just craft a simple drink like Bog Iron Ale which has only one ingredient and chug four as quick as I can for the Endeavor. I don’t constantly run food buffs and try to be efficient with them though, like I don’t need them for overland activities unless it’s world bosses.
FlopsyPrince wrote: »I just took 4 drinks from the party at the end of the Firesong DLC and drank them down one after the other. Done and Done.
I got the Dwarven Automata one done by going to the Reach and just getting all five in the first room of Deep Folk Crossing.
A little bit, "out of my way," but simple and easy, so not really a problem.
Those were the only two that I did though, because the rest weren't anything that I would or could do.
Sometimes that's just how it is unfortunately.
The point was they are not part of the daily routine, not that they were hard. I only use a drink when leveling a stamina character. Never otherwise.
Your "daily routine" is different from another person's "daily routine".
<snip>
Back on topic, there are times I unintentionally complete a couple of endeavors within the first 10 minutes I log in.
SilverBride wrote: »They never claimed that every endeavor would be something that every player does every day as part of their routine. That would be impossible to achieve as we all have different playstyles.
FlopsyPrince wrote: »SilverBride wrote: »They never claimed that every endeavor would be something that every player does every day as part of their routine. That would be impossible to achieve as we all have different playstyles.
They implied that should be expected however.
https://www.elderscrollsonline.com/en-us/news/post/59925
"Often, they’ll be things you’re already doing in your regular ESO adventures."
SilverBride wrote: »FlopsyPrince wrote: »SilverBride wrote: »They never claimed that every endeavor would be something that every player does every day as part of their routine. That would be impossible to achieve as we all have different playstyles.
They implied that should be expected however.https://www.elderscrollsonline.com/en-us/news/post/59925
"Often, they’ll be things you’re already doing in your regular ESO adventures."
Often, not always.
FlopsyPrince wrote: »SilverBride wrote: »FlopsyPrince wrote: »SilverBride wrote: »They never claimed that every endeavor would be something that every player does every day as part of their routine. That would be impossible to achieve as we all have different playstyles.
They implied that should be expected however.https://www.elderscrollsonline.com/en-us/news/post/59925
"Often, they’ll be things you’re already doing in your regular ESO adventures."
Often, not always.
The implication is "usually" even if it says "often". Yes, the exact words used say "often" but most people (surely their intent) will read it differently. Common marketing method.
I will give in to the rules lawyers though....
FlopsyPrince wrote: »SilverBride wrote: »They never claimed that every endeavor would be something that every player does every day as part of their routine. That would be impossible to achieve as we all have different playstyles.
They implied that should be expected however. That is the issue. Of course everyone will not do everything, but that is their implication, so they have to live with it.
FlopsyPrince wrote: »SilverBride wrote: »They never claimed that every endeavor would be something that every player does every day as part of their routine. That would be impossible to achieve as we all have different playstyles.
They implied that should be expected however. That is the issue. Of course everyone will not do everything, but that is their implication, so they have to live with it.
FlopsyPrince wrote: »SilverBride wrote: »They never claimed that every endeavor would be something that every player does every day as part of their routine. That would be impossible to achieve as we all have different playstyles.
They implied that should be expected however. That is the issue. Of course everyone will not do everything, but that is their implication, so they have to live with it.
Sounds like splitting hairs to me. People will complain about anything.
It was the same with login rewards:
"I have to click on them? And I have to manually destroy things I don't want, which will take me 5 seconds? How dare they?!".
I tend to just use 4 drinks I have for crafting writs then back to standard food.BretonMage wrote: »FlopsyPrince wrote: »I just took 4 drinks from the party at the end of the Firesong DLC and drank them down one after the other. Done and Done.
I got the Dwarven Automata one done by going to the Reach and just getting all five in the first room of Deep Folk Crossing.
A little bit, "out of my way," but simple and easy, so not really a problem.
Those were the only two that I did though, because the rest weren't anything that I would or could do.
Sometimes that's just how it is unfortunately.
The point was they are not part of the daily routine, not that they were hard. I only use a drink when leveling a stamina character. Never otherwise.
Sounds like they need to improve the buffs we get from drinksI do use some drinks occasionally, but generally I like to craft drinks specifically for the endeavor with ingredients that are piling up in my bag: lemon, rose, seaweed etc.
Kiralyn2000 wrote: »Really not sure why this is such a big deal. Oh no, you need to go 5 minutes out of your way to do an Endeavor or two.
/meh
Maybe I'm just an old jaded gamer, but it feels like people read way too much into the marketing-speak that devs put out. And take it way too seriously. Read between the lines, learn from your experience from previous press releases/games/etc (and clothing ads, and food ads, and political ads, and movie trailers, and...), and understand that whatever they're claiming isn't going to be 100%. And that's fine. Because learning that marketing guys and advertisements are going to exaggerate is a basic life skill.
(and no, I've never "accidentally" completed an Endeavor during "regular play"... because part of my regular play is that I look at the Endeavors when I log in, so I know what kinds of things I might need to add to my routine to get them done. Or if I'm going to just ignore them that day.)