I'm still waiting for the day they make something to hide eating minerals or herbs, to mess up people's tracking... the world would fall into chaos @Babel
That's what blackout is for. I wonder how many bots @Mizik has killed in the past two weeks because they don't know how to manual their way out of a wet paper bag. We should all invest in dustbombs.
Retardation is also exceptionally good for someone that wants to do manual.
Mizik killed me because I didn’t know that blackout threw off limb counts
Alter reclamation negative affects to only act upon personal enemies and positive affects to only act upon personal allies. That way, it would have utility in group combat.
I completely understand why this isn't the case though:
A reclamation network can literally be the entire continent. Checking effects in each room, for one player's enemies and allies would require a ridiculous amount of processing speed, in order to make it fast enough for a game like this. So yea ... the technical side of this makes it a little impractical to do.
I have absolutely no range as a blademaster. I would argue that this is probably intentional, but it does mean I am doing a lot of crochet and cross-stitch waiting for the melee that doesn't always come.
If bards' harmonics were always in the room with the bard, I'd actually enjoy the class. I don't like that it feels like a rip-off of vibes and it's not a song playing from the bard so much as from the room.
I know there are many reasons this won't be the case, but if I could change one thing, that'd be it. (and then I'd switch to bard)
If bards' harmonics were always in the room with the bard, I'd actually enjoy the class. I don't like that it feels like a rip-off of vibes and it's not a song playing from the bard so much as from the room.
I know there are many reasons this won't be the case, but if I could change one thing, that'd be it. (and then I'd switch to bard)
Idea: replace harmonics with magically animated instruments that follow you like pets and play the songs for you.
If bards' harmonics were always in the room with the bard, I'd actually enjoy the class. I don't like that it feels like a rip-off of vibes and it's not a song playing from the bard so much as from the room.
I know there are many reasons this won't be the case, but if I could change one thing, that'd be it. (and then I'd switch to bard)
Idea: replace harmonics with magically animated instruments that follow you like pets and play the songs for you.
Actually, that would be really cool.. Are you being sarcastic? I can't tell if you're being sarcastic.
Only if one of them is a tiny violin that follows defeated opponents down to ugrach
Can we please get this- it would definitely lighten the mood dying to Bard. Well.... maybe.
Breaking into a run, you tear through the shadows in hopes of reprieve but for naught; the gloom recedes to the ghastly, red glow of two piercing eyes that bore into your own from the distance.
A tiny violin accompanies you over your left shoulder at every turn, playing a sombrous tune for the occasion, its volume unexpectedly loud for its size.
Your mana drains away as you concentrate on maintaining a link with the living.
A low, scornful chuckle precedes the affirmation of their source, as a wraith-like figure steps forth: Ugrach, Lord of the Undead.
"Did you really think you could escape death, Dynos?"
A tiny violin flits over you, its melody unbroken and seeming oblivious to the gravity of the situation.
Ugrach, notices the tiny violin, looks back at you, and rolls his eyes while shaking his head, tired of seeing the little musical escort of the dead.
With a look of utter disgust, the Lord of the Undead dismisses you with a wave of his hand, disinterested in conversing further.
You suddenly open your eyes. Attempting to shake off the feeling of shame, you focus your vision on a faint speck above you, catching a glimpse of what looks to be a tiny violin ascend into the sky. A faint toon gives way to silence, and a strange feeling of emptiness comes over you.
For runewardens, the ability to put down runes in a water room. Perhaps the magic that animates it would make the rune stable in the water and not disperse, with a reduced length of time because some of the power of the rune is now being used to keep it coherent.
Comments
Alter reclamation negative affects to only act upon personal enemies and positive affects to only act upon personal allies. That way, it would have utility in group combat.
I completely understand why this isn't the case though:
A reclamation network can literally be the entire continent. Checking effects in each room, for one player's enemies and allies would require a ridiculous amount of processing speed, in order to make it fast enough for a game like this. So yea ... the technical side of this makes it a little impractical to do.
The soul of Ashmond says, "Always with the sniping."
(Clan): Ictinus says, "Stop it Jiraishin, you're making me like you."
I know there are many reasons this won't be the case, but if I could change one thing, that'd be it. (and then I'd switch to bard)
Breaking into a run, you tear through the shadows in hopes of reprieve but for naught; the gloom recedes to the ghastly, red glow of two piercing eyes that bore into your own from the distance.
A tiny violin accompanies you over your left shoulder at every turn, playing a sombrous tune for the occasion, its volume unexpectedly loud for its size.
Your mana drains away as you concentrate on maintaining a link with the living.
A low, scornful chuckle precedes the affirmation of their source, as a wraith-like figure steps forth: Ugrach, Lord of the Undead.
"Did you really think you could escape death, Dynos?"
A tiny violin flits over you, its melody unbroken and seeming oblivious to the gravity of the situation.
Ugrach, notices the tiny violin, looks back at you, and rolls his eyes while shaking his head, tired of seeing the little musical escort of the dead.
With a look of utter disgust, the Lord of the Undead dismisses you with a wave of his hand, disinterested in conversing further.
You suddenly open your eyes. Attempting to shake off the feeling of shame, you focus your vision on a faint speck above you, catching a glimpse of what looks to be a tiny violin ascend into the sky. A faint toon gives way to silence, and a strange feeling of emptiness comes over you.