Suggestion: Server Without the Duty Finder

[Averax]

Ah, i'm reminded of when wow did not have a dungeon finder.

Me: "I want to do a dungeon "
Me: *spams LFG chat for a 30 minutes*
-A person is interested, and joins the group-
Me: *spams LFG chat for another 30 minutes*
-First person gets bored and leaves-
-I get a second person requesting to join, but they see it's just me in the party, so they also leave-

Ah, but when i did get a group, the bonds i forged that day lasted about a month.

[raela]

Using voicechat fixes all this, save for not speaking English. I'm no fan of voicechat, but I used it during endgame content in ARR. Teamspeak is pretty accessible (you can even get it on your phone), and Discord is free. True, others will have reasons for not really wanting to do this...but I think that learning to socialize with different types of people and growing past people's awkward/stunted social skills (or growing past them yourself) is a very good thing to do.

That doesn't help with anxiety, and voice chat can be an utter mess without a goal (like clearing content). Nothing like the new guy to the guild lusting after that girl he heard! Everyone loves the drama.

Before I was here, I was on a MMO without DF. First month, DPS could get a party. Next month, took some waiting but was doable. After? You had to beg guild mates to power you through.. And then not even tanks/healers could get in. No thanks.

[jomoru]

I doubt it will ever happen, but it seems like something that would be easy to implement.

why do people think "Server with unique code" would be easy?

[LandricFrey]

why do people think "Server with unique code" would be easy?

I've done programming with popular gaming computer languages such as C++ and Ruby. I can't imagine it being difficult at all.

[Nadirah]

I've done programming with popular gaming computer languages such as C++ and Ruby. I can't imagine it being difficult at all.

"Gaming computer languages" and "C++" don't belong in the same sentence.

And for the record, the original World of Warcraft was written in C. Old school C.
>.>

[LandricFrey]

well they were the top a few years back. I know developers in japan preferred Ruby. Maybe not so much online games. Point being, with my time programming video games, it doesn't seem difficult to say, disable a script or code associated with the DF. To create something new and implementing it yes. To disable, return a nil, whatever, not so much.

[Nadirah]

My point was that it's not a gaming language.

Iirc, Windows was written in C at one point. There is no programming language out there used exclusively for programming games. C++ is common, but its got more use elsewhere.