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Ones that benefit many players who normally couldn't pass the entry requirements on their own, but are friendly players who are interested in learning and getting better as well as just need a bit more experience.
The benefits we have noticed include:
First thing first, the leveling process from 70-80 included a lot of guildie dungeon runs and paired questing.
Secondly, the day we hit 80, we had people who were already running Heroics, waiting for us to join them. Heroic runs with even one guild mate tended to connect me with other high quality raiders on the realm, which made future runs even easier as the social network expanded
Thirdly, the guide you're in can help a lot, especially when it comes into awesome runs. It's a label you don't have to point out, people see it.
Lastly, we got into raiding often and out the heroics scene, the free-flowing group invitations outside of official raid nights flowed just freely as the Heroics ones had.
And in any of those situations where spots needed to be filled, it was without a doubt easy to be able to bring a non raider friend or two into the mix to get a chance to benefit from the fast runs associated with skilled players and with the right group mix, bashing upon the non raider for mistakes made can pretty much completely be avoided as well.
Assuming that the difference between 9-manning a raid and 10-manning a raid is actually negligible once you are comfortable with the fights and since we are on alts doing it for fun, seeing someone's friend get a handful of upgrades is actually fun and not taking away from our own experience of the game.
That is certainly not to say that friend would qualify for a guild invite and a spot on the main raid team.
We were able to write a bunch about it but this entry is already plenty long and as far as we are concerned, many players are already quite aware of the negatives that can come about from the Ivory Tower syndrome we mention it above.
In addition, it goes against the talk we mention about what you want, not what you don't want philosophy of life these days, so we guess that means this entry is pretty much done!
We don't know whether you take these questions into consideration. These are as follows:
Have you thought about the raider's Ivory Tower syndrome? Are there any other benefits that you neglected to add that we should mention in future discussions about the topic?
If there were a team of raiders who existed part of their time in the Ivory Tower yet kept themselves with their feet on the ground with regards to the plight of the every day leveler, what things do you think they would do to keep that connection with the average player?
And in the end, do you think this connection would be good or bad for your raid group?
The benefits we have noticed include:
First thing first, the leveling process from 70-80 included a lot of guildie dungeon runs and paired questing.
Secondly, the day we hit 80, we had people who were already running Heroics, waiting for us to join them. Heroic runs with even one guild mate tended to connect me with other high quality raiders on the realm, which made future runs even easier as the social network expanded
Thirdly, the guide you're in can help a lot, especially when it comes into awesome runs. It's a label you don't have to point out, people see it.
Lastly, we got into raiding often and out the heroics scene, the free-flowing group invitations outside of official raid nights flowed just freely as the Heroics ones had.
And in any of those situations where spots needed to be filled, it was without a doubt easy to be able to bring a non raider friend or two into the mix to get a chance to benefit from the fast runs associated with skilled players and with the right group mix, bashing upon the non raider for mistakes made can pretty much completely be avoided as well.
Assuming that the difference between 9-manning a raid and 10-manning a raid is actually negligible once you are comfortable with the fights and since we are on alts doing it for fun, seeing someone's friend get a handful of upgrades is actually fun and not taking away from our own experience of the game.
That is certainly not to say that friend would qualify for a guild invite and a spot on the main raid team.
We were able to write a bunch about it but this entry is already plenty long and as far as we are concerned, many players are already quite aware of the negatives that can come about from the Ivory Tower syndrome we mention it above.
In addition, it goes against the talk we mention about what you want, not what you don't want philosophy of life these days, so we guess that means this entry is pretty much done!
We don't know whether you take these questions into consideration. These are as follows:
Have you thought about the raider's Ivory Tower syndrome? Are there any other benefits that you neglected to add that we should mention in future discussions about the topic?
If there were a team of raiders who existed part of their time in the Ivory Tower yet kept themselves with their feet on the ground with regards to the plight of the every day leveler, what things do you think they would do to keep that connection with the average player?
And in the end, do you think this connection would be good or bad for your raid group?
