This is really a seriuous problem .
Happend the second time for me now ( well in a couple of month but still ).
What can one do to prevent this ?
Seriously, just wasted 1 hour of my gametime because of these idiots !
You can reduce the likelihood of you being kicked by:
1. Learning the fights, and the most common methods that people use to fight them.
2. Being a team player. If the instance owner/leader asks for something in a non-offensive manner, consider being a good guy and trying to oblige.
3. Don’t start with the idea that people are idiots.
4. Start your own instances. Then you are the rule setter.
Would it be a solution to have everyone in the group vote for the kick ?
This would be a solution that many people have asked for. ANet has yet to respond. You’ll just be another body on an already massive pile.
Shouldn’t you play at all if you see that there are 2 ppl from the same Guild in a Grp ?
My guild invites pugs all the time. We don’t kick people. “We’re not like those other men.” (Bonus points if you know where this quote comes from.)
In the end, it’s your prerogative whether or not to play with people who are in the same guild. If you don’t want to, be polite when you bow out
I reported the one person i remember from the Group, /w him to ask if this is really serious and why the hell.
He told me just that he is not the one kicking, but refused to tell me the other players names.
So i guess he was just involved.
You should be careful about using the report button on people who actually didn’t kick you. And don’t assume he’s involved just because he doesn’t want to talk.
Its also a shame that the whole /party chat gets deleted after you are kicked out , so no chance to get the names of the ppl unless you /w with them before.
It is a shame. You should take screenshots of people’s names before you really get the party underway. Just in case.
Does A-net even do anything about ppl that one reports for abusing the LFG ?
ANet doesn’t say.
In the end, if you play competently and have a really nice and positive attitude, you’re less likely to be kicked. Before pointing your fingers at other people for “wasting your time,” consider what things you did that might have spurred them to want to kick you.
