Karasu_Browarszky

I'm saving my steel, too. God knows what ever for cause I currently have like no clue...

Carnal pleasures....

Cheers! Happy St Patrick's Day!

Not all the players are as attentive, sometimes they rage in the chat that they cannot move (as their ship's been destroyed and is sinking...).

Well.. 'relaxing game play experience' wasn't exactly something that I'd associate with this mode so from that PoV......

Perhaps the commander's portrait might be more appropriate, or just the naval ensign. This sort of thing is not strictly necessary, but if it is there it should rather be more along the lines of a 'salute' rather than a 'taunt', or at least that's how I'd like it to be interpreted. I've never serioursly thought people in WoWS interpret these as toxic, whereas in WoT the corresponding feature of displaying dogtags has always been perceived as such by the majority.

Since we apparently can get past event re-runs... I wonder why we can't get the Bathtub too...

I had a couple. Felt a bit disingeneous, to be honest. If were were to have tier 10+ BB's, I'd rather have upgraded and modernised WW2 designs along the lines of the USN Iowa class BB's.

But... some of them are really nice, even this one now starts to look somehow attractive. Must be the beautiful colours.

I barely even notice them... and believe me I see a lot of them...

You did missions to get tokens to get Benham, yes. Hey.. there's a free gift in the article, guys go collect it quick before you forget!!!

Which kind of leaves me wondering, are we already so conditioned we only play the game or the modes for the rewards... and choose to pay to get them faster and as guaranteed loot...

Sorry about that, mate. Was trying to be a little too clever.....

"I have played two games... I will not play a third." @Migantium_Mashum What he said fits in perfectly, though... (and the quote is properly attributed now...) I literally did play only two games and didn't bother to try a third.

I'm a little puzzled, because the mode was not that bad, actually. It was vastly different from the regular modes with a very challenging environment having to navigate those partially collapsed skyscrapers and other NY buildingds, the debris maze you had to navigate while keeping on eye on both the enemy team ships, your team mates and the shrinking wall of fire.

Well.. it may get boring if you repeat enough times. When we had the savage battles it actually improved my DD skills somewhat.. or at least so I'd like to think.

Ignoring the fact that Yamato is the ship in the game for many of us, there's also the fact that it is the highest place real battleship at tier X (while many real ships are on lower tiers and all other tier X BB's never saw service). I would also think that while not being a simulation, the game should still keep more or less in touch with reality when it comes to what would have been feasible, in a sense, call it something a little more than token realism if you will. The Era system would have allowed WG to introduce newer ships with more advanced weapon systems, as long as their game engine could have handled it.

Is this the same as the old event or something else?

Currently, in randoms, a T10/T9 division is considered a 'fail division', not just formally, but also in practice because now T9 can really be two tiers down. Then again, one should always be thankful for WG giving us opportunities to save our money or spend it elsewhere for better value. The most upsetting thing about all the decisions they take is not that they screw up the game more and more, it's that they choose to take this course in the first place and ignored the opportunities to max out the gameplay potential that was, and still for the most part is there.

I'm sure they have learned something of their past missteps. Incidentally, is there something like a necessary backlash? Even for WG....

Beware many predictions become self fulfilling.

Never occurred to me... reporting yourself feels a bit, you know... naughty.

Trash collector?

Allegedly, the average IQ has been dropping at least since late 19th century.