dat welfare cape
dat welfare cape
better if you just go run and hide.. perhaps try to change your name again and go find a nice guild progressing on some SLE because at least then you'll be pulling your own weight
Vigil- Seonie
With the logic most guildd have on greybriar that I've seen yes. Most benches can't raid because of their gear. And they can't gear because they can't raid. So logically speaking I would leave unless a guild was interested in helping me progress, as I would help them progress in return.
TIU gave me a core spot for all raids besides progression, and offered me any warrior loot that dropped. It obviously wasn't about the loot to me. I left because I was ridiculed. Your argument (and logic) are invalid. And wishing anything but the best to anyone won't get you very far in life, Rift or not.
Last edited by Official310; 03-01-2014 at 10:43 PM.
Ghetto Fabulous
you didn't go on progression because you couldn't out dps the archon in t2 gear or stay alive on a single fight. you were dead weight. We tried to gear you up and give you a chance but then you bounced after you got what you came for.
Vigil- Seonie
you weren't ridiculed. it is not ridicule to say that you could not outdps the archon or hit a few keys necessary to give beastmaster buffs, it's just the fact of what level you were playing on.
if you find it insulting that people say you don't outdps the archon, then outdps the archon.
as far as my providing cooldowns that is patently false, I sold you infinity cauldrons below cost
Last edited by zartosht; 03-01-2014 at 10:48 PM.
I'd infer from this, and the fact that you've been playing under a month, that you joined the guild in mediocre gear, they ran you through all the Tier 1 content, threw every single piece of plate loot your way, helped you get a relic cape crafted, gave away cooldowns, and so on, and then because you didn't immediately get a spot in their Tier 2 raids you left with all your shiny new loots...
I think everyone reading this thread can see your attitude to both loot and guild loyalty.
The reason that the thread has headed this direction is because one of the worst pieces of advice a new player can receive is that guild-hopping your way to loot is a good idea which is essentially what the OP has recommended by suggesting that you should leave a guild that doesn't give you a progression raid spot in your first week of joining and after having lots of loot thrown their way.
I don't know what guilds you are referring to but the bench in Addiction is usually people not pulling their weight with their gear, Trinity "bench" is people that don't need loot from that fight, and other guilds i am sure have their own reasoning. Most of the fights you can go into being geared from t1 raiding and if you aren't at least geared from that, then you shouldn't be in a t2 raiding guild, nobody wants a project that they give all the rot loot to unless that player demonstrates an unusual amount of skill, especially warrior's as broken as they are.
You probably would have had a spot if you could perform at the level expected of you from the gear you had, if you aren't at that level, why would they bring you in.
As someone who has to pull the trigger on the /guildinvite, I would not recommend anyone to follow this advice. This is a quick way to get yourself put on a blacklist and burn many many bridges. I look at when you look to join a guild, you are not only walking into someone else's home, you are making a commitment to that guild and the players involved. Now given what kind of guild you are looking at, the first thing I would say is to do what your 6.5 point states, RESEARCH. Specifically talking about raiding guilds here, all of them recommend you talk/group with current members to get a feel of how the players are and if the environment suits you. If you join a guild only to leave a week later, then its you who made an ill-advised decision. For me personally, its a quick ticket to get on my ****-list.
Open communication is a powerful tool when making the next step in joining a guild. Simply tossing out applications to multiple guilds without knowing what you are getting yourself into is the worst possible thing you can do. When these guilds do finally send out that invite, you're not the only one taking a risk, they are taking a risk by investing time and resources with said player, not to mention risking their reputation if the player already has a track record.
Again, the best approach is to talk around with the players of the guild, ask if you can hop in on their voice comm and see if the players fit your type. If you're looking for a competitive dps slot, ask em if they wanna see a live parse of you (basically if the app is taking the effort to try and sell themselves, you'll almost certainly get an invite). Also if you have problems within the guild, just up and leaving sends the message that you were in it for yourself and not the guild. We all understand that this game is played for fun, but once you involve other players, there are certain protocols you should follow.
#retiredBear #teamBBCs #puffForeverMad
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