(06-29-2013, 06:17 PM)Averis Wrote:(06-29-2013, 05:42 PM)jwhyrock Wrote: I'm 36 couldn't give less of a shit about people's social habits. I prefer uncharted territory and it's not rocket science that people who are legacy are pc even if they are now playing ps3 version which means they tend to be more mmorpg veteran than your average console gamer branching out into mmorpg territory for the first time.
It is a fact a non legacy server will have more new players than vets. You can attempt to spin it any way you want. We don't want a legacy server bottom line. Â Enjoy your legacy server we will make a community on non legacy server.
I'm also 36, but I don't know what our ages have to do with anything. I'm just giving my view on the matter. I really don't understand this "threat" that "vets" pose to you. I'm just befuddled by it. I'm not trying to "spin" anything. I'm just having a discussion. If you don't care what others do and made up your mind then why argue about it so much? Just do what you plan to do.
The thing I don't get is that we aren't enemies here, and I don't think anyone is forcing anyone to do anything, yet I feel this strong angst against the legacy folks and server as if we all did something horribly wrong to even suggest the idea to try and keep our small RP community together.
Anyway, have fun wherever you end up. I hope you have many great adventures.
Because only kids worry about social conventions. I don't find text on the Internet threatening. I'm stating that a world with more new people is far more enjoyable than a world with experts. It becomes a collective journey of discovery and learning vs. a bunch of seasoned players holding the hands of the new folks. It's a matter of what someone enjoys. You could love country music and tell me the southern community is really warm and awesome and I think the music is dogshit listened to by lots of people who tend not to be very intelligent or cultured. I don't mind a bunch of rednecks enjoying their thing just as they wouldn't relate to me enjoying my thing.
Everyone is different. It's a matter of taste and priorities.