Quote:
Originally Posted by enjchanter
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Okay loramin
Then my answer to your proposed to debate is that yes, if you are a casual and do not put forth the effort to compete and actually *try* to experience the content, then you do not afford the right to see it.
If you just wanna see the dragons family-trip-to-the-zoo style, then just go on the live servers and walk around.
Build up your guild and go for it. Until then, too bad so sad, the hardcore guilds are set up and hungry for the top end content and will do what it takes to kill some dragons.
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Awesome, we're talking to each other and not past!
And with that, here's where I see us (honestly) disagreeing: I don't just see two categories of guilds:
- guilds capable of taking on top content
- guilds that aren't
I see three:
- guilds capable of taking on top content and motivated enough to "compete" for it
- guilds capable of taking on top content but not motivated enough to "compete" for it
- guilds that aren't capable
I'm not talking about letting old school "Knights Who Say Ni" successor Kittens get a shot at ToV: I'm talking about letting the modern raid-capable Kittens have a shot. I'm talking about letting even smaller guilds (like my own, Anonymous) form alliances with other guilds (like the AEGIS alliance), which are absolutely capable of doing ToV.
But, as important as it is to ground these discussions in reality, I also don't want to get bogged down too much in individual guilds, because that's not what this is about. If Anonymous grows enough and decides to "compete", or if we die off as a guild entirely, either way my position will remain the same: that letting as many people as possible (which, again, does not mean Kittens when they were a family guild) have a shot at content is better for the server.