Please Consider Helping New Players

[fireslash]

i am a tank myself ,been to a group where an ARC uses the tanking summon ,didnt say anything since i keep taking aggro and if gave an advice he might get angry or something.the rest of the party didnt say anything because all aggro went smoothly

but i was on the edge when some Ninjas with ilv 110-120 keep fast bursting, thus keeping the aggro on the edge (of course i am A) , its either i am at fault or its their item which give them much aggro,in the end all were happy and thanked the party.i meet tons of tolerant people while i was a GLD and some of 'em spout out the usual nonsense

[Ran_Aetherwolf]

I'm not the greatest when it comes to explaining things, however when it comes to new players I try to help them best I can. I figure we were all new at some point and had to learn. I't may not be much but offering advice and pointers should at least give them something positive to think about. Its more productive than being an elitist, toxic, or down right impatient person.

[Vorpal_Spork]

If you're in a dungeon with a party depending on you it's already too late to learn your role. That's what guides are for. You're supposed to learn your role before you get everyone killed 20 times, not after. I'm more than happy to explain boss mechanics and such to people, but that's very different from explaining how their own class works to them.

[Dalex]

I'm guilty of getting frustrated with people and becoming snippy/passive-aggressive, but...sometimes I think it's justified to be a little mad. When a lvl 50 paladin with multiple lvl 50 classes doesn't understand the basics of his class, (i.e. flash increases enmity, don't use sprint just before pulling the next group), he should really take the time to master it in lower level dungeons before stepping into anything past Brayflox. FATE leveling a class to 50 really doesn't cut it if you're missing out on party and dungeon mechanics in between.