Nope, I did too. I raced to make a Facebook comment, but dammit, I was too late.Terramax said:Was I the only one who immediately thought of the South Park WoW episode when reading the title?
Yeah, if something like this was done in EVE at Jita 4-4 or Dodixie, CCP would add it to lore and cook up an RP news article to explain it. I miss when they used to post their bi-weekly chronicles.Combustion Kevin said:it's a prank, nothing more, people shouldn't get BANNED over this.
No, I doubt that. Considering how much work goes into getting the ISK to get ships and equipment, I doubt they would let that slide, CCP would have to do a lot of work reimbursing the people that lost all their gear because some nut went around insta-killing their ships.tangoprime said:Yeah, if something like this was done in EVE at Jita 4-4 or Dodixie, CCP would add it to lore and cook up an RP news article to explain it. I miss when they used to post their bi-weekly chronicles.Combustion Kevin said:it's a prank, nothing more, people shouldn't get BANNED over this.
Actually I'm with him on this 100%. The point of a comparison like this is not to compare it something equivalent. It's to apply the same logic to a similar but much worse situation so it suddenly becomes clear how little sense it makes.kortin said:That comparison is really bad. Like, wow. That's so insanely bad. You're saying a person exploiting an in-game killcode that inconveniences some players is akin to someone stealing a car.Bvenged said:"Don't blame me for stealing your car, blame the car manufacturer for not make it secure enough in the first place! You can't blame me for showing them where there's an exploit in car-stealing to be found. It's not like I destroyed your car like those joy-riders would; no harm was done. Some people hate having their car nicked, but who doesn't like watching cop-chases on TV? Without us they wouldn't be so fun to watch!Timothy Chang said:One of the hackers confessed to the deed on a WoW exploits forum, explaining that the "kill hack" did no permanent damage and, despite being highly inconvenient to its victims, was hardly game-breaking. "Some people liked it for a new topic of conversation and a funny stream to watch, and some people didn't. The people who didn't should be blaming Blizzard for not fixing it faster (four hours of obvious use is sad).
"Now ask yourself who is really ruining the game. It's not us. That's my justification."
And besides, who is really letting you down? It's not us - the cops should've stopped this from ever getting out of hand to the point where it pissed you off. That's my justification."
/sarcasm
Excuses excuses. They did something bad because they'd get kicks out of doing it, and now they're trying to justify what they found fun to the hundreds of people who's fun they had hindered.
Items have durability, which is lowered when you take damage or die. Being killed by other players doesn't cause durability damage, however, when players die, they have two choices: either run back to their corpse to resurrect themselves, or resurrect at a graveyard.GoaThief said:No harm is done when you die if I'm not mistaken?
If that's the case that's pretty funny, fair play to the guy but he should face the consequences and not be a coward.
You are not alone, it's like they knew there'd be this guy who'd do this...I wonder if Blizzard is preparing the Sword of 1000 Truths to give to their championTerramax said:Was I the only one who immediately thought of the South Park WoW episode when reading the title?