Sometimes it might feel like someone is dipping in to take something from under your nose, but it can be positional lag. I play with family members and it's comical to see the positional difference, screen to screen.
However, the true node criminals are the ones that selectively leave junk behind. Their punishment should be having to listen to certain NPCs complaining about shad astula admissions for a few hours.
I see this regularly. Some people are selfish and have no manners, basically. Last night's highlight in the same vein was the same person squatting one room without leaving in a public dungeon for two hours, destroying everything the moment it respawned, making it literally impossible for anyone else to complete the dungeon.
It's a case of accidental versus intentional. Accidentally taking something because you didn't see them is understandable, but sitting there and saying "Screw them I want it" is another thing entirely.
I see this regularly. Some people are selfish and have no manners, basically. Last night's highlight in the same vein was the same person squatting one room without leaving in a public dungeon for two hours, destroying everything the moment it respawned, making it literally impossible for anyone else to complete the dungeon.
I apologize Northwold, but I think there are some situations where camping a mob would be acceptable.
I remember back when I was a newbie in a public dungeon, I wanted to kill bosses for particular loot. But I could not, because a high level player was doing very fast rotations through the dungeon, and I was not able to keep up with their speed. So I camped a particular boss, which enabled me to get a few hits in before they inevitably came back around and destroyed it.
I have some friends too, who have disabilities in their hands, so much that it's easier to stick to one spot and kill things rather than constantly going throughout the dungeon.
So I disagree with the idea that squatting or camping is automatically done in bad faith.
Unless you meant that someone was killing a particular boss so fast amd so constantly that it prevented other people from getting any hits in (and therefore getting the achievement for it). In which case I apologize, as I am not sure I am interpreting your words accurately.
I see this regularly. Some people are selfish and have no manners, basically. Last night's highlight in the same vein was the same person squatting one room without leaving in a public dungeon for two hours, destroying everything the moment it respawned, making it literally impossible for anyone else to complete the dungeon.
I apologize Northwold, but I think there are some situations where camping a mob would be acceptable.
I remember back when I was a newbie in a public dungeon, I wanted to kill bosses for particular loot. But I could not, because a high level player was doing very fast rotations through the dungeon, and I was not able to keep up with their speed. So I camped a particular boss, which enabled me to get a few hits in before they inevitably came back around and destroyed it.
I have some friends too, who have disabilities in their hands, so much that it's easier to stick to one spot and kill things rather than constantly going throughout the dungeon.
So I disagree with the idea that squatting or camping is automatically done in bad faith.
Unless you meant that someone was killing a particular boss so fast amd so constantly that it prevented other people from getting any hits in (and therefore getting the achievement for it). In which case I apologize, as I am not sure I am interpreting your words accurately.
Yeah it's the other way round. It's a very high level player killing literally everything in a dungeon in seconds on a loop.
It's a role playing thing. If you are an assassin in the dark brotherhood, have maxed out legerdemain and thieves guild skill lines and been infected by a vampire, it would seem wrong to be nice.
Everyone thinks role players just sit in the Friendly Arm Inn chatting about drinking ale, but they can be a real danger to people's pockets.