04-22-2023, 12:18 AM
-1
Nothing to do with the metagame and failRP (idc about that)
Its not a strong -1, its more of the fact that one faction ran by you has kinda went under, I have my own personal philosophy of 1 life 1 char, which I believe brings a lot more urgency, caution and natural RP to the game, when I heard you killed your own char to end court proceedings just made me feel like there was just too much use of outside mechanics for a strategic move. Dont get me wrong I am positive you are a capable leader, I just think that when you do things such as kill yourself (as the don) it gives off a kind of loophole and/or throw it away and get a new one type of mindset (this might not be true at all) and with that I just think a faction leader should never ever die, death happening to them should be a huge deal without proper succession in order that isnt just another character. IE. If my character dies then rank literally changes to my 2ic and im gone, if he does then the factions done. just my personal preference so dismissible as ever
Nothing to do with the metagame and failRP (idc about that)
Its not a strong -1, its more of the fact that one faction ran by you has kinda went under, I have my own personal philosophy of 1 life 1 char, which I believe brings a lot more urgency, caution and natural RP to the game, when I heard you killed your own char to end court proceedings just made me feel like there was just too much use of outside mechanics for a strategic move. Dont get me wrong I am positive you are a capable leader, I just think that when you do things such as kill yourself (as the don) it gives off a kind of loophole and/or throw it away and get a new one type of mindset (this might not be true at all) and with that I just think a faction leader should never ever die, death happening to them should be a huge deal without proper succession in order that isnt just another character. IE. If my character dies then rank literally changes to my 2ic and im gone, if he does then the factions done. just my personal preference so dismissible as ever