Deleted member 110222
D
Is it by chance a hopeless romance story of a girl and the Cobra she loved?
I can't share it here. Would break 17 different forum rules.
Is it by chance a hopeless romance story of a girl and the Cobra she loved?
Including "Naming and Shaming" no doubt.I can't share it here. Would break 17 different forum rules.
Including "Naming and Shaming" no doubt.
There's nothing stopping a freshly-baked Commander doing exactly that, should they wish to.
I mean c'mon, would you really have turned down 50m or 100m credits when you first started playing the game
Personally it doesn't bother me.. millions is a lot less in real terms than it was 3 or 4 years ago in game.. I really don't understand your objection tbh..
And the answer to everything is Cobra.
Secret of the Universe - Cobra
Unified Theory - Cobra
Roswell - it was a Cobra
Counter argument:
Getting out of a Sidewinder through hard work, overcoming the learning curve ought to be an achievement one can be proud of.
Im not understanding the logic behind the title...its suggesting to give them something back ergo something have been taken away from them. Although argueably, yer not really doing new players any favours by giving anything other than advice. Little pots of gold now and then are a nice distraction while they last, its when those mechanics are abused that it becomes a problem. New players need find this out on their own and make their own choices...nobody is qualified to make those choices for them and thats what yer suggesting op ^
Back in the day when I was involved with a playergroup, we used to make it our policy to nurture noobs, we'd get them to a cobra or a T6 via cargo transfers, take them to a res in a wing let them hang on our apron strings tagging ships we were about to kill, teach them how to fight, how to make money, teach them about the BGS, etc. Sadly this fast tracking program led to a high turnover of noobs, they got bored pretty quickly.
Nowadays, I am a lonewolf, I occasionally do reverse piracy, dropping a few tonnes of meta alloys and chatting with noobs in starter systems. While I admire your altruism, I wonder if you might inadvertently spoil their game for them. I remember the buzz of making the first million, buying a Viper mk4 and tanking it up, then progressing to a vulture and being astounded by it, if you drop that amount of money into the lap of a noob, you risk depriving them of the sense of achievement.
Not saying it isnt a nice thing to do, just that it may have unintended consequences.
I can not even understand why players complain about the nerf of the most profitable businesses in the game. These guys should have started at release day back in 2014 when it took
* 4 months (!) to a stock ASP Explorer
* 6 months (!) to a stock Python
* 1 year (!) to a stock Anaconda...
By not keeping any older ships and switching to the new ship as early as possible with two rebuys only!
Well, considering the fact that with current mission rewards you can have a Cobra 15 minutes after first logging into the game, this is a moot point, anyway...
talk about snatching negativity from the jaws of giving.
Haven’t you heard of pay back or pay forward? Some of us have been playing for years and we know the systems inside out. We’re paying it “back” (or forward) to new players and giving them the support that maybe we lacked (pay it back) or maybe we received (pay it forward).
It’s not bloomin’ rocket science.
Many people get pleasure from staring the benefits they’ve received.
Look at the TEABaggers (Teaka Elite Altruist) Baggers. They go out of their way to collect modular terminals and offer them to noob players who are having trouble finding them. They helped me and in return I try to, where th the same ethos, help others who are struggling