When should you leave a FC?

[Velvet_Lunarfang]

I joined a FC a couple weeks ago when I transferred to Hyperion. Sadly my schedule doesn't usually meet with any of their events and I can never attend any savage raiding. I am thinking of leaving this FC and go solo until I can find one where meets my time schedule

[Anienai]

When they give you access to the FC bank...

Jk

[Velvet_Lunarfang]

When they give you access to the FC bank...

Jk

lol JK aside had some people steal from me in the past when I ran a FC a long time ago

[LioJen]

When you unsub for 6 months and they kick you for inactivity

[Dreamsoap]

I strongly recommend seeking out statics that exist outside of FCs for raiding, anyway. There's multiple points of failure for FC raid teams. And I would never settle when looking for an FC, there's never a point to not enjoying the people you hang out with. Just keep hopping till you find something that clicks.

[Packetdancer]

I strongly recommend seeking out statics that exist outside of FCs for raiding, anyway. There's multiple points of failure for FC raid teams.

I'd amend this slightly: an FC static can be great as a starter static. My FC has a static that has existed across a few incarnations now, the Rookie Raiders (or "Rooks" for short). The Rooks exist to help folks get started in savage raiding, with experienced raiders in the FC helping to mentor. A given roster of the Rooks usually lasts about a tier—more or less by design—and then they scatter to longer-term statics (generally separate from the FC).

[Dreamsoap]

I'd amend this slightly: an FC static can be great as a starter static. My FC has a static that has existed across a few incarnations now, the Rookie Raiders (or "Rooks" for short). The Rooks exist to help folks get started in savage raiding, with experienced raiders in the FC helping to mentor. A given roster of the Rooks usually lasts about a tier—more or less by design—and then they scatter to longer-term statics (generally separate from the FC).

They've been absolute blunders for ever new player I've witnessed and I will always strongly advise against them. They never consider that the new players starting have very different goals, learning paces and commitments. The members end up finding out too late that some are serious/ want to go all in and some only want to do the absolute bare minimum to get the gear for glamour. The raid leads are always midly experienced players who think too highly of themselves and trash talk the newbies behind their backs, pikachu shock face that it's taking sprouts weeks to learn styles of mechanics they've already mastered. New players are always better off forming their own groups and finding like minded people who want to prog at the same level of commitment. You don't need someone to tell you what to do - all the information is readily available online. Not even getting into the aforemention issues leaking into FC wide drama later.

[Reinha]

There's no one answer to this question. Broadly speaking it's probably whenever the fc doesn't measure up to what you want out of being in a fc. There should be something that makes it a better option than starting a solo fc.

For me it's having a space to have conversations. I'm not a talkative person but I like it when people notice me logging in and have chats I can give my input on. I also enjoy being able to jump into content with familiar players and having a discord channel available when needed. If I cared a lot about the buffs or the house or a workshop or a company chest I could get those on my own, but at its core it's the people that make me appreciate being in a good fc.

[Velvet_Lunarfang]

Yeah when I log in I rarely get noticed then other people and just feel like a outsider sometimes