Fair enough. You have other obligations that naturally take precedence. It's good to see that you still manage to participate in the BT warbands. Lots of respect for BT and their willingness to organise.Fallenkezef wrote:I am a casual player who plays to chill out after work.
I have a missis and a seven year old daughter sobI have no time for drama. I find organised groups can be a bit overly dramatic with people complaining and frustrations overflowing. Not just here, it's an issue in all games.
I am happiest left to my own devices pugging and solo roaming. I intend to join my guild's warband days when time allows, if nothing else to yell out Khazalid warcries and go full Dwarf. Roleplay is a thing for me.
A) If the group lead is weak in this respect, what would be the best course of action? Tell him what they are doing wrong? Offer to lead in his stead? I see a lot of people that seem 'forced' to lead, and don't really want to (especially in pug warbands). Perhaps what we need are more 'born leaders', i.e. people with a knack for leading, who can take the bullshit and know how best to anticipate a situation? Ocara is good at this, as was Sacrx.Acidic wrote:Two Biggest issue I have playing in a group
A) group leased is afk, weak, indecisive and/ or can't control his group
B) group that runs from a fight, rather have a good fight and lose than run.
B) Well, while running away from a fight can be seen as 'cowardly', surely it is often the best course of action? If you are a group of 6, does it really serve any purpose to just charge into a group of 24/let them overwhelm you?
