R
Roo Stercogburn
Guest
Been thinking about this since last night.
As everyone on Prydwen knows there were a couple of relic raids. One planned (and well organised, thanks to Onslaught's Kolja, er or Noita, or both, um I was speaking to Noita through Kolja at one point and was very confused ) and one just done on the back of it as a look-see since we had a lot of Mids looking for something to hit
Now I know there are more things coming soon to balance things like the realm guards squealing on GU and stuff (e.g. Corpse Summoners), but I wondered if perhaps Mythic haven't gone too far this time in aiming the product at high population-base servers.
The number of players online on Prydwen at any time is significantly lower than pretty much any other server, yet it is still a vibrant, busy community of players in all 3 realms. Given that the high population-base servers require a lower percentage of their total population to achieve a relic raid, I'm wondering if now its going to be nigh on impossible to do prime time raids on Prydwen since an increasingly significant portion of the player base is going to be needed. In fact, is it going to be possible to do anything much more than skirmish on small to medium scale?
I'm basically wondering if there is any balance in the changes to help lower population servers, or if its all aimed at the large player-base servers, and if so, are Mythic really looking after their entire customer base, or simply making life easy for themselves by going with the please-the-majority approach. If so, this has disturbing long term implications for Prydwen.
I'm also wondering what the future of RvR on lower population servers is going to be like and if its damaged or enhanced by the changes RvR is going through. Is the new content welcome and brings more flavour to RvR, or does it just make realm level warfare too difficult to organise?
This is in the general section rather than Prydwen, since though I'm using Prydwen as an example, it could affect many servers as more international servers are brought online around the world.
As everyone on Prydwen knows there were a couple of relic raids. One planned (and well organised, thanks to Onslaught's Kolja, er or Noita, or both, um I was speaking to Noita through Kolja at one point and was very confused ) and one just done on the back of it as a look-see since we had a lot of Mids looking for something to hit
Now I know there are more things coming soon to balance things like the realm guards squealing on GU and stuff (e.g. Corpse Summoners), but I wondered if perhaps Mythic haven't gone too far this time in aiming the product at high population-base servers.
The number of players online on Prydwen at any time is significantly lower than pretty much any other server, yet it is still a vibrant, busy community of players in all 3 realms. Given that the high population-base servers require a lower percentage of their total population to achieve a relic raid, I'm wondering if now its going to be nigh on impossible to do prime time raids on Prydwen since an increasingly significant portion of the player base is going to be needed. In fact, is it going to be possible to do anything much more than skirmish on small to medium scale?
I'm basically wondering if there is any balance in the changes to help lower population servers, or if its all aimed at the large player-base servers, and if so, are Mythic really looking after their entire customer base, or simply making life easy for themselves by going with the please-the-majority approach. If so, this has disturbing long term implications for Prydwen.
I'm also wondering what the future of RvR on lower population servers is going to be like and if its damaged or enhanced by the changes RvR is going through. Is the new content welcome and brings more flavour to RvR, or does it just make realm level warfare too difficult to organise?
This is in the general section rather than Prydwen, since though I'm using Prydwen as an example, it could affect many servers as more international servers are brought online around the world.