TrinityThree wrote:
I'd like to point out that you can't activate TR or chuhn the first two days after disable. This does translate in a temporary drop of up to 75% prod drop, but realistically it's closer to 65-70% for those days. How ever, by the time you can use them again, base prod is already only - 30-35% with the boosts. You have to play up your game competitively to get your base to survive. The weaker legions have to work harder, but it makes sense because the top legions only made it there by working harder than their peers back in their time.
NPC is key if you don't have a set plan, or a benefactor, especially when the legion as a whole is weak compared to top50.
PvP gives some vital badges for the market that give +% mods or really good deck:stat ratio.
You don't want to mission aimlessly because it makes ships weak. You do what you need for the best benefits and leave the less useful ones for later. If you purely mission, your in it to build your own ship and not help others. If you don't help others, what right do you have in a say about how a base and legion is maintained? A leader actively works on all parts of the game to break new grounds for his legion.
You want to get your legion active and interesting for others to invest in. Look at how EotS started. It was one of the final top legions made yet still climbed all the way to the top. Their base has become a monstrosity despite being one of the youngest around and all started with the decision to start a new legion by Ko-Chan.
You need to reach out more and offer promises of potential, but not empty promises. You need to give to get through contests, a lot of banter, cooperation, cooperation between legions, allies, helping your lower/newer members grow. Without that, a legion cannot prosper. Just existing as a legion is not enough to motivate people to play and actively grow without using the base as a crutch. Every game you play in with PvP elements, casual players are always targeted by elite players. It's just the way games are. You just have to get to be the best you can be as a casual. Also, I'd like to say any leader who plays very casually and doesn't try to push the limits of what you call casual should not be a leader. They cannot give the support that is required and expected.
NPC is key if you don't have a set plan, or a benefactor, especially when the legion as a whole is weak compared to top50.
PvP gives some vital badges for the market that give +% mods or really good deck:stat ratio.
You don't want to mission aimlessly because it makes ships weak. You do what you need for the best benefits and leave the less useful ones for later. If you purely mission, your in it to build your own ship and not help others. If you don't help others, what right do you have in a say about how a base and legion is maintained? A leader actively works on all parts of the game to break new grounds for his legion.
You want to get your legion active and interesting for others to invest in. Look at how EotS started. It was one of the final top legions made yet still climbed all the way to the top. Their base has become a monstrosity despite being one of the youngest around and all started with the decision to start a new legion by Ko-Chan.
You need to reach out more and offer promises of potential, but not empty promises. You need to give to get through contests, a lot of banter, cooperation, cooperation between legions, allies, helping your lower/newer members grow. Without that, a legion cannot prosper. Just existing as a legion is not enough to motivate people to play and actively grow without using the base as a crutch. Every game you play in with PvP elements, casual players are always targeted by elite players. It's just the way games are. You just have to get to be the best you can be as a casual. Also, I'd like to say any leader who plays very casually and doesn't try to push the limits of what you call casual should not be a leader. They cannot give the support that is required and expected.
#word
