Quote Originally Posted by hansi379 View Post
Excuse me, but how is this an argument for someone playing the wrong game? Yoshida literally mentions that he wants his players to PICK and CHOOSE what they want WITHIN their SCHEDULE. If anything, this should mean that you're not supposed to complete everything. And that there's content for everyone. So why should we take away content from a subset of players, if there's supposedly so much to pick and choose from, that you don't have to do it all? If you don't have to do it all, then what's the problem with having some content that's outside some people's reach?

I personally consider the fishing log to be the hardest content in the game, given the amount of patience you need to complete it. Some time windows and probabilities are RIDICOLOUS. Yet you don't hear people complain about fisher's getting too much content, cause I bet you've never tried it so that you could feel insecure about it, as well as not even knowing what their titles are. I will respect a grandmaster caster title more for their patience than any legend title.

And yea that's one example, but it never gets brought up. It's always raids. I have no idea why exactly it's always about raids. But here we are.

And why are you against people who want to compete against themselves? To try to master the game? How does this hurt you in any way shape or form? It literally sounds like crab mentality to me. And that's very antisocial in a game that's built around doing activities with other players daily. Maybe you're the one who's playing the wrong game.
I'm not making decisions when it comes to making crafting/gathering easier, Yoship is. I just happen to agree with him.
I brought up their attempts to give the "hardcore" doh/dol players something to do like Ishgard firmament rankings, relics, etc.

The overarching point, which seems to have flown right over your head, was that every time they make a particular system easier it's done under the philosophy that people have a life outside of the game to spend it with family and other activities, as Yoship explains.