Showing Posts For Widgetcraft.2793:
I’m happy with the asexual clothing, myself
I find the defensive golem to be very useful for my engineer. It’s a nice little pocket tank for emergencies.
Ever get the feeling that there just isn’t the right guild for your character? Do you play a loner, social pariah, or plain-old weirdo? One could simply play the game without a guild, but as anyone who has been in that position knows, the game can get really lonely, really fast. Often it is simply not possible to find RP without the social connections that a guild brings. That is why I have created Independent Roleplayers [IRP]. The goal of IRP is to bring together roleplayers so that we may be a part of the Tarnished Coast RP community at large, even if our characters have no social or occupational ties to the IC community of the server. By being a member of IRP you will be able to meet other like-minded players, arrange RP gatherings and events, and let everyone you encounter know that you RP ([IRP], get it?)
Guild Admin: Widgetcraft (Widgetcraft.2793)
Website: http://irp.enjin.com
Recruiting Status: We are recruiting!
I often find that my characters, being such oddballs, simply cannot fit into the typical guilds I find in MMORPGs. They are not usually interested in warfare, they don’t have dark pasts and they aren’t from noble families. To solve that problem, I have resolved to create a guild where like-minded roleplayers, playing characters that may not otherwise fit in with a typical IC guild setting, can come together in an OOC organization with all of the benefits of being in a guild, without the IC baggage. You can have your own unique character, who isn’t beholden to a group with motivations that may not necessarily fit them, while still having the OOC support that comes with a guild!
Why join an OOC guild if I’m a roleplayer?
While this guild does not exist ICly, it will contain only roleplayers. Being in the organization will allow you to communicate with other roleplayers, set up meetings to RP, and organize events. Additionally, you will be able to do all of the things that a guild in Guild Wars 2 gets to do, like claiming areas in WvWvW and having access to a guild bank.
Does the guild exist ICly in any fashion?
Nope! Your character would not know that it is a part of the organization, because it is not; you, the player, will be joining the organization to allow you better contact with other roleplayers.
Can I be in other guilds?
Absolutely! In Guild Wars 2 to you may be in many guilds, but can only represent one at a time, meaning that you will only be contributing points to a single guild. I have no problem with members joining other guilds, and even representing them; however, keep in mind that if the guild fills to capacity, those who don’t represent us will be second in line to be pruned from the roster (following those who are heavily inactive). If you find a group that your character will fit in with, that is fantastic! I believe that a web of social contacts spanning many guilds is key to having a thriving roleplaying community, and your presence in other guilds may enhance our members’ communication with the community at large.
Has this idea ever worked before?
Yes! My initial experience in MMORPG roleplaying was in Ultima Online, on the Catskills server. There a guild was developed (IND), much like this one, which was meant for roleplayers who couldn’t find their place in the world. It was lead by Dove the Healer, one of the most prominent characters/players on the server, and became a staple of Catskills roleplaying.
In addition to firmly adhiring to ArenaNet’s rules for Guild Wars 2, you agree to abide by the following rules upon joining Independent Roleplayers [IRP]:
1) You will show proper respect to other members of the roleplaying community.
2) Avoid OOC drama.
3) No trolling.
4) Treat /say and emotes as IC.
The rules have been abbreviated to accomidate the forum’s text limit, please see the rules on the site before submitting an application!
I was wondering what ArenaNet’s policy on macros was? Obviously unattended macroing would be considered botting, and bannable, but what about simpler things? For example: What if you had a mouse that allowed macros (like the SteelSeries official Guild Wars 2 mouse, or one of the numerous Logitech gamer mice) and you set up a macro to act as if you were hitting 1, over and over again, so long as you hold down a button on the mouse; this would be to spam an attack that can’t be auto-attacked, like grenades, or perhaps to substitute for an auto-attack on the flamethrower which forgets to auto-attack when you switch out of it.
I would like a clear answer, please, as up until now the answers given on the subject have been very wishy-washy outside of disallowing obvious things that allow people to advance without actually playing.