Guild Wars 2

Just be smart about it. It took me 200g to get Dusk but I was buying low priced rares, dismantling them, then selling the globs and buying mats to craft rare greatwords with my profits and reselling any non pre exotics that popped out which I then reinvested in mats. It took quite a while but I kept my funds relatively level and eventually got one to drop. If you don’t care what pre you get, just throw in the low priced rares. The only reason I did the dismantle roundabout was because I wanted to throw only greatswords into the forge to increase my chances at Dusk. At the time, it was cheaper to buy mats and craft the swords than to buy them outright.

I’d definitely be for recipes being shared across accounts.

I came back after a long break and got about three weeks of enjoyment out of it again. The problem is that HoT is on its way with no solid info on how this is going to affect traits/crafting/gear/etc so about all there is to safely do (without running the risk of investing in something that is just going to get wiped out come HoT) is to farm gold in Silverwastes (or wherever) which gets stale pretty quickly.

Just curious, why not do the sell immediately option? Sounds to me like you fell victim to the greed bug and are crying over a couple hundred gold when you could still walk away well ahead. If you are seriously looking to walk away with $4K profit your likely best option is to sell instantly then take that profit and reinvest in more mystic forge gambles, sell any precursors with the instant option, and keep doing this until you’ve made whatever amount of gold you feel is enough to make you happy.

If you are only looking to make a sale by undercutting a gold or two, you better have the liquidity to a) keep relisting at other people’s undercut bids or b) let the listing sit for weeks on end waiting for the competition to dry up. If you can’t afford to do as such, either sell instantly or place your sale at a price that significantly undercuts the competition and presents an attractive offer to potential customers.

Wow, your Naga lasted 4 years. Mine only lasted 6 months which is why I ended up switching to the G600. I liked the Naga a little better I think but will never buy another Razer product again. It just felt a little better and the button placement was more ideal. However, the G600 is still really good and will likely just take a little adjustment to.