World spawning HNM

[Anewie]

tl;dr

But if you think having 9 rangers widescanning for 5 days is more efficient than 9 possibly afk bots tracking death location and immediately reporting over LS chat that the NM is up and in which area...then sure lol

Sorry but, anyone who ever camped di/sw is laughing at you. You clearly have no idea how they were camped or work.. Yes a focused non deathspot scan rng > a deathspot scanner. DP doesn't tell u where it pops.. it just tells u WHEN, u still have to scan for it using WIDESCAN once it pops. The ONLY advantage is not having to continue to hit the map and widescan keys to pull up the scan menu. It was simply a convenience issue with death scanning and ANY other group who had focused people already checking widescan every minute, was just as good if not better.

You just have no idea if u disagree. I was in a shell that put more effort into actual rng scanning and no matter what comp came, we still had an equal chance because their tool was only a convenience, and one that could hurt them. That tool only really worked well with no competition.

For example, since you know so much Nyn, whos gonna win claim, A.. hmm RDM/NIN deathspot scanning or a BST/NIN? Well seeing as how the dp scanner, didn't have widescan, more likely the BST. You can argue the dp scanners used /rng or /bst often but then u would just look more silly because if u had actually camped them ud know sandworm went unclaimed often when kitting. U'd also know di cannot be kited.

U might wanna stop using di/sw as an example because u simply dont know wtf ur talking about, and most people with experience will agree with me. I'm all for bringing to the table, intelligent argument about wehy things shouldn't or should exist, (ala Karbuncle,Leonheart, good points/posters who i disagree with) but dont talk about bots as if you know how they work, when you clearly don't. You simply couldnt cheat to win di/sw, and if u tried against competition, ud probably lose. It requires focus, that is a fact. Even for death scanning.