Give the one that resets a special star, that can't be obtained with fg. Give the game some status!

I think we must concentrate on new players, and maybe we can have somewhere in the MP for exemple a place for "free stuff" where we can put items we want to drop there for noobs. They will just have to check sometimes if there is stuff they will just pick.

In order to do this there would have to be a stat cap, so that players are not using this as a way to sell there items without Mp fees.

Would you drop your 200ee item in a "free stuff for grabs" place where anyone could snag your item ?

True, and some players may also take them as shrinables It was a bad idea finally lol

It's awful how it's boring without players.

@Juston : Imo there will always be some people trying ^^

This post was edited by XnaadgeHc on May 13 2015 08:50am

Rest in pieces ladder slasher

Was just curious... If a person claims a PhD in economics, yet can't even afford a simple PS4, wouldn't that be an indication of failure?

And getting back to Rex's idea regarding durability and such... How would it help? At this point, given usable drops above level 20 are rare to non-existent and 99 out of 100 people who don't already have a gearset can't find anything worth selling in the first place, why would adding more fees to the game magically bring people to the game?

Your idea still makes no sense. Sure, let's add more fees. Sure, let's change item mechanics to a point where even more people's gear loses 99.9% of it's value, so the few dozen remaining players quit. Makes perfect sense?

This post was edited by InsaneBobb on May 13 2015 09:59am

A mathematician, an accountant and an economist apply for the same job.

The interviewer calls in the mathematician and asks "What do two plus two equal?" The mathematician replies "Four." The interviewer asks "Four, exactly?" The mathematician looks at the interviewer incredulously and says "Yes, four, exactly."

Then the interviewer calls in the accountant and asks the same question "What do two plus two equal?" The accountant says "On average, four - give or take ten percent, but on average, four."

Then the interviewer calls in the economist and poses the same question "What do two plus two equal?" The economist gets up, locks the door, closes the shade, sits down next to the interviewer and says, "What do you want it to equal"?