Oh, and since if you die all your buffs are stripped, a CR to get your corpse with the spell reagents you need just got more interesting. A number of casters did have buffs to provide the same effect, but they lasted ~20 minutes. See, back in the old old days, items that let you breathe indefinitely underwater were extremely rare. All too many people died horribly because of this.Īir, or the lack thereof. Well, in EQ, when you stop swimming forward, you still drift a bit before stopping. As mentioned elsewhere in this thread, if you're moving a spell fails. Two issues that made Kedge and other underwater zones ghost towns: Taking the tax collection quest, and then immediately proceeding to ignore it, instead keeping the box for storage purposes. We were really well organized too, with each group having a member of a guild coordinate with everyone else through guild chat, and using group chat to coordinate the group.įollowing that guard in Qeynos Hills who dropped the cards for the quest, and was level 2, so anything in the zone could easily kill him. Nothing like raiding the Wood Elf village and casting Fear on the silly tree dwellers. Starting a gnome as my very first character and seeing the world for the first time. It was just people messing around a bunch of the time. I really enjoyed the days back before things went scientific. I wonder how people reacted to the mass of bodies on the bank floor. We didn't stand a chance of killing the teller even with an armor of low level characters. The end haul? A rusty longsword and moldy leather armor from a guard mugged in an alley on the way to the bank.
Also, people were stationed in the doorway to the backroom, in order to keep the REALLY high level guard from aiding the teller. So, a horde of low levels characters circle the bank teller in Freeport, and attack in sync.Īt least thirty people were involved. The silliest that comes to mind was in the early days of the game, when a bank robbery was being planned (back before anyone knew any better).
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