Fishy

Theo signs

The issue is resource inflation not the lack of a skills plugin. There is no scarcity in the economy and resources such as iron can be extracted ad infinitum for free from public sources. This is why the average iron price is roughly 1-3 minas and also why it never went above 10 minas for all of Nexus' implementation. On another note, Nexus was one of the most horrid experiences for player involvement due to the excessive amounts of grinding it required to even achieve a competitive level. While I didn't particularly dislike things such as pikes, lances, and the pets plugin, the complexity the plugin introduced was unnecessary. If any plugin that modifies crafting is made, it should purely add on to rather than restrict the crafting system.

cannons when? +1 mogroka boom boom

Hence why warzones exist. It needn't **** over people with commitments.

wtf, who wants to fight three times a week six hours straight? I have a job and college this summer, can only imagine how bad it'd be once school is in again. Only thing broken with warclaims are the war rules, the classic warclaim system is perfectly functional as is. Warclaims are maybe a 1-3 hour commitment on the weekend at an agreed upon time, and that's pretty exhausting. Having to drag that over the weekdays for 6 hours apiece sounds downright nightmarish. Warzones could be conducted similar to this for advantages in skirmish and siege warclaims, rather than determining the overall war. Overall though, I'm not looking forward to spending 12-18 hours fighting each week just to get to a siege.

I don't want Nexus plots 2.0, any attempt to automate regions via plugin is awful. Should have just kept or made new charter rules seeing as we are roughly half way through this map with this territories plugin no where in sight. Though, the best solution would be to require neither by adopting a system of land distribution similar to 3.0's, wherein the primary four racial nations received the lion's share and distributed it as RP saw fit. However, this isn't really feasible until a map transition.

Can we revert this change please? It is really ass trying to manage them now, especially near stables.

Have these spawn naturally out in the world, not on rotation, replacing other hostiles mobs so I can hunt for sustenance and it's 10/10.

Hardly. The original human reservation was set near the crossroad Belvitz occupies, only for it to be revoked and leaving two other options, those being Renatus and Marna's initial locations. There were infinitely more locations available that would have allowed any nation to create a viable, well-traveled, and easy to access rp hub, however those sites were forbidden because a road ran through them or someone else was further along the highway. Better placement is as easy as letting nations back on the road instead of just being cul-de-sacs that travelers have no reason to enter. If someone sets up a toll booth, tavern, hamlet, or even a city, let them. Either way this would generate the fabled "roadside rp" or otherwise travelers could just go around. Nations should define the roads, not the other way around. As a side note, freebuild ought to be kicked back out into the wild outlands rather than being the very first thing players come into contact with.

What is the point in having uruks and ologs as distinct subraces if players are free to minmax them into retaining the best traits with none of the drawbacks? ffs end this abuse

Forced PKs should only exist if they are applicable to the entire server. It'd be complete and utter nonsense to expect NLs to PK if they do not have the same ability to PK others. So long as it is within an RP context, any death from any player for any reason should constitute a PK, not just those enacted against NLs. It should not matter if that player is a king, lord, loyalist, rebel, assassin, or even a bumbling peasant, defining special rule sets for players based on their RP positions is a terrible practice. That said I do support and advocate PKs, do it you ******* *******.

The issue is that guilds have no need of cities, they're price setters not price takers. Why would any guild give up even a smidge of autonomy when staff policy, charters, and freebuild ensure they will always be able to act free of any nation? It's an inherently flawed system if you want centralization, as most people will only do so out of their own necessity. The last I had heard there were some thirteen nations presently on the server. If a guild cannot make an accomodation with any of these absurd number of nations, then they should be owed nothing as they have failed to integrate into the community and world. Keep in mind, guilds should be guilds, not nation states, and even then they may still have options, but I digress. Centralization occurs either out of necessity created by staff enforcement or a community hivemind.