Toss out your rulers and measuring tapes!!!!! We will use our VISION to perfect ourselves in small enclosed areas!
Yay for VISION!
Toss out your rulers and measuring tapes!!!!! We will use our VISION to perfect ourselves in small enclosed areas!
Yay for VISION!
comes in handy in Ballista, that's all I know. Goddamn BRD/NIN who wait for the timer on /sprint to be up, Tonko > Sprint > Horde, then run.All I hear is: "I'm too noob to tell how far away I am from the mob boo hoo hoo" and "I cant tell time Sad pressing ctrl/alt and b is just too hard"
Now I can just sleepga/Paralyze/Bind them and let my pt kill them whenever they get close enough.
It's also good for estimating distances in Al'Taieu, which is annoying to judge by the eye alone because of the weird way the ground plays with perspective.
It's not a crutch, it's a tool. Why do people make /p <tp> macros instead of requiring their party to just know their TP by calculating from the number of swings they've landed on a mob?
On that note there are actually a lot of people who don't use tp macros. You think they'd figure out that when I report my tp I want them to report theirs, but I guess that concept is too hard to understand. Too many people are too damn lazy. Thank god for the windower I guess.Originally Posted by Correction
Anyone in an endgame ls who can't stand out of aoe range easily by themselves IS using the distance tool as a crutch. I agree with you that all these things are tools, but a lot of people use them as crutches. Like my highschool English teacher said, you can break rules and conventions of writing after you learn them yourself. If you do it before then, then you're just a poor writer. I see a lot of poor mages who stand in aoe range, or stand behind tanks when the NM has a cone attack. A lot of people play like their feet are glued to one spot.