Why I Decided to Become an Elitist

[Jacost]

snip

Thing is, NOT everyone has been playing for the same amount of time. New players pour into the servers every day. Someone might not know the dungeon simply because they haven't ever done it. They don't even need to be that new; with the number of post-50 dungeons we have and the ease of gearing up to the expert ones, skipping a few in progression is something that can and does happen. Don't make assumptions about people just being lazy.

[ThirdChild_ZKI]

Thing is, NOT everyone has been playing for the same amount of time. New players pour into the servers every day. Someone might not know the dungeon simply because they haven't ever done it. They don't even need to be that new; with the number of post-50 dungeons we have and the ease of gearing up to the expert ones, skipping a few in progression is something that can and does happen. Don't make assumptions about people just being lazy.

Oh I wasn't making assumptions. And I did clarify I was talking about people who've played for the same amount of time, regardless of long hours or short. Fact is, people have ample time to try. Some do. Some don't. Yes, in between those are the ones who simply fall through the cracks. It happens. It sucks. I was one of them. BUT! With regards to those who can but don't do, for no valid reason, then no. My statement stands. Those who took the initiative, whether they had a lot or a little time to do so should not be obligated to pick up the slack.

Now, to clarify and debuff rebuttal: New is new. And fact is in less than 2 months we're all gonna be new again. That can't be helped. I'm not saying that those who push faster through content don't HAVE to help others who progress slower (well, they don't, but you know what I mean here), but I'm saying when October rolls around and someone just simply let Ravana Extreme sit in their duty list for months, never watched a vid, never tried it, never attempted to make a learning party or join one starts complaining about no one wanting to give them a chance. . . well. . . I feel bad for you son.