Would you like an in-game parser?

[Rawrz]

Gonna have to say this every page I feel. q.q

Don't forget to actually like (vote) for the option you want on the first page.

[Settiesama]

Gonna have to say this every page I feel. q.q

Don't forget to actually like (vote) for the option you want on the first page.

Problem with this forum, is it seems alot of people tend to read the OP, and then skip to the last page, so they don't even bother to look at the voting parts. Keeping debates off a topic is unfortunately not gonna happen here

[Reinha]

Gonna have to say this every page I feel. q.q

Don't forget to actually like (vote) for the option you want on the first page.

You should probably put something like "VOTE BELOW" with big red letters in your opening post. That way more people will notice.

[DWolfwood]

I'd definitely like one in-game because of the accuracy it could provide. ACT and whatnot just isn't 100%, whereas an in-game one could be.

[Kallera]

personal or not, it will get abused and drive a wedge in the community.

[Xlantaa]

Yes, but I would only like a personal in game parser.

Only for player. Invisible DPS for other players.

[Kalamari]

Since dps and your personal performance is so very important in this game, it would be nice to have a means to see if you're in the "O.K." range. They put alot of effort into SSS but a parser coupled with any old dummy would've worked as well.

[pushin_tin]

I challenge you all to provide a single good argument against a personal meter that only the player him/herself can see.

[Ghishlain]

I challenge you all to provide a single good argument against a personal meter that only the player him/herself can see.

As an AST, I wouldn't know who to give Arrow or Balance if I can't see the DPS of my party members.

[pushin_tin]

As an AST, I wouldn't know who to give Arrow or Balance if I can't see the DPS of my party members.

To clarify, I personally would love a public meter, but as you can see from this thread most players do not want any chance of their DPS being evaluated. A personal meter is a compromise that even the staunchest anti-parse person cannot provide a valid argument against.