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  1. #1
    Player
    Gesser's Avatar
    Join Date
    Sep 2013
    Location
    New Gridania
    Posts
    728
    Character
    Saedrin Nightfury
    World
    Gilgamesh
    Main Class
    Pugilist Lv 94
    @Rjain, I don't appreciate the sarcastic remark.

    I didn't say it would be easy, I'm curious how legitimately difficult it is.

    @ArashiDaigon, under my suggestion the system wouldn't have to differentiate between PC & Companion as party makeup (and changes to) would have no effect on the 'solo queue' check/flag.

    Under my proposal, you could freely move to & from parties, companions included, it would still retain your solo-queue status.
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  2. #2
    Player
    ArashiDaigon's Avatar
    Join Date
    Aug 2013
    Posts
    36
    Character
    Arashi Daigon
    World
    Goblin
    Main Class
    Arcanist Lv 50
    Quote Originally Posted by Gesser View Post
    @ArashiDaigon, under my suggestion the system wouldn't have to differentiate between PC & Companion as party makeup (and changes to) would have no effect on the 'solo queue' check/flag.

    Under my proposal, you could freely move to & from parties, companions included, it would still retain your solo-queue status.
    In theory. However, let's say you input said code like you suggested. The program would then have to say ok, disband/reform for what? It would look and see PC(Chocobo). So it would disband the chocobo, then when you have "completed" dungeon, you'd be back at the spot and chocobo reform. Now... when it reforms, will it use a gysal green again, cause with the coding to "reform" party it may.

    Now, let's take same code. You are no longer soloing but in an actual party. You wanted to form with say a friend, so you are duo partnered. If you use said coding, this may cause you to go in solo, and cause your duo partner to go into another queue instead of you being in the same system. As your duo partner is registered under (PC).

    So then you'd have to input a different strand to differentiate between said sources and such, while also tying in the structure you have now. In other words, something that seems soooo simple and very easy can be longer than anticipated, not to mention could potentially cause another code strand to break, or not do it's intended effect.
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