I stopped skype stuff the instant I found discord and discovered it wasn't a laggy piece of shit.
Quote from: Varg on July 10, 2016, 04:39:56 PMQuote from: challengerX on July 10, 2016, 07:17:24 AMQuote from: LC on July 10, 2016, 02:53:40 AMso something i learned from my time in Sniggwaffe when i use to play EVEthe strong corps in EVE don't stick around and stay strong because they're good at EVE and they're all super interested in the game, they stick around because they've built a strong community not just by playing EVE, but by also making sure to interact with each other a lot through other avenues whether it be through their forum, other video games, shooting the shit on their mumble, or just holding stupid karaoke contestsa group that plays together stays togetherNot to sound butthurt but when it's really just the weebs that play together and game nights never really attract people that can't happen. We're a pretty tight knit community but we're not all close. I used play Ghost Recon with these 2 dudes at first and we eventually became a group of 17 people because we all talked to each other and got along. There was nobody that was "part of the group" but not part of a chat or another game being played. It was really tight knit. Here, there's a group within the main group that chat together, play together, and spend time together. And nobody else is really welcome. You can't do that and then not expect the community to die off (albeit slowly). Back with that group of people I used to play with it was different. We all had different views and ideals but we all respected each other and just threw the bullshit to the side. There I knew I could organize an event and everybody would be down to play (if they could make it). Here, I kind of feel like a stranger and that little to no one would actually care to join any event I organized. And it's not just me, it's several members who I've seen try to host gaming sessions with maybe a few people joining or even no replies to the thread. So they give up. It kinda has this high school vibe with only the "popular kids" mattering. Maybe that's what a lot of new members see too so they just bounce.This is pretty spot on actually.I don't know if anyone remembers, but back in 2014 when people first started using skype groups on here, everyone got along a lot better and anyone that was from Sep7agon just got thrown into one group and we all did calls together. We even had gamenights and shit. Over time it got bigger and smaller groups began to splinter off and eventually people became so separated after drama and shit that the only real groups that felt like "community" were small circlejerk groups that eventually died as well.You can't really do anything with people here without being in some sort of group or clique but even that feels like it's dying.Let's bring it back!TBH part of the reason I stopped participating in Skype stuff is because one of the mobile updates basically broke the app for me and I could only communicate when I was at home. We should have more game nights, though. Maybe make a recurring schedule so that everyone knows when they're going to be going on. Like once a month on the 7th or something?We should probably maybe think about advertising again too. Spread the word and all that. Like I said before, I am all for reeling in the rules so that the forum would be more welcoming to newbs and then leaving Anarchy for the crazy stupid fun zone.
Quote from: challengerX on July 10, 2016, 07:17:24 AMQuote from: LC on July 10, 2016, 02:53:40 AMso something i learned from my time in Sniggwaffe when i use to play EVEthe strong corps in EVE don't stick around and stay strong because they're good at EVE and they're all super interested in the game, they stick around because they've built a strong community not just by playing EVE, but by also making sure to interact with each other a lot through other avenues whether it be through their forum, other video games, shooting the shit on their mumble, or just holding stupid karaoke contestsa group that plays together stays togetherNot to sound butthurt but when it's really just the weebs that play together and game nights never really attract people that can't happen. We're a pretty tight knit community but we're not all close. I used play Ghost Recon with these 2 dudes at first and we eventually became a group of 17 people because we all talked to each other and got along. There was nobody that was "part of the group" but not part of a chat or another game being played. It was really tight knit. Here, there's a group within the main group that chat together, play together, and spend time together. And nobody else is really welcome. You can't do that and then not expect the community to die off (albeit slowly). Back with that group of people I used to play with it was different. We all had different views and ideals but we all respected each other and just threw the bullshit to the side. There I knew I could organize an event and everybody would be down to play (if they could make it). Here, I kind of feel like a stranger and that little to no one would actually care to join any event I organized. And it's not just me, it's several members who I've seen try to host gaming sessions with maybe a few people joining or even no replies to the thread. So they give up. It kinda has this high school vibe with only the "popular kids" mattering. Maybe that's what a lot of new members see too so they just bounce.This is pretty spot on actually.I don't know if anyone remembers, but back in 2014 when people first started using skype groups on here, everyone got along a lot better and anyone that was from Sep7agon just got thrown into one group and we all did calls together. We even had gamenights and shit. Over time it got bigger and smaller groups began to splinter off and eventually people became so separated after drama and shit that the only real groups that felt like "community" were small circlejerk groups that eventually died as well.You can't really do anything with people here without being in some sort of group or clique but even that feels like it's dying.
Quote from: LC on July 10, 2016, 02:53:40 AMso something i learned from my time in Sniggwaffe when i use to play EVEthe strong corps in EVE don't stick around and stay strong because they're good at EVE and they're all super interested in the game, they stick around because they've built a strong community not just by playing EVE, but by also making sure to interact with each other a lot through other avenues whether it be through their forum, other video games, shooting the shit on their mumble, or just holding stupid karaoke contestsa group that plays together stays togetherNot to sound butthurt but when it's really just the weebs that play together and game nights never really attract people that can't happen. We're a pretty tight knit community but we're not all close. I used play Ghost Recon with these 2 dudes at first and we eventually became a group of 17 people because we all talked to each other and got along. There was nobody that was "part of the group" but not part of a chat or another game being played. It was really tight knit. Here, there's a group within the main group that chat together, play together, and spend time together. And nobody else is really welcome. You can't do that and then not expect the community to die off (albeit slowly). Back with that group of people I used to play with it was different. We all had different views and ideals but we all respected each other and just threw the bullshit to the side. There I knew I could organize an event and everybody would be down to play (if they could make it). Here, I kind of feel like a stranger and that little to no one would actually care to join any event I organized. And it's not just me, it's several members who I've seen try to host gaming sessions with maybe a few people joining or even no replies to the thread. So they give up. It kinda has this high school vibe with only the "popular kids" mattering. Maybe that's what a lot of new members see too so they just bounce.
so something i learned from my time in Sniggwaffe when i use to play EVEthe strong corps in EVE don't stick around and stay strong because they're good at EVE and they're all super interested in the game, they stick around because they've built a strong community not just by playing EVE, but by also making sure to interact with each other a lot through other avenues whether it be through their forum, other video games, shooting the shit on their mumble, or just holding stupid karaoke contestsa group that plays together stays together
Quote from: Cheat on July 10, 2016, 05:44:45 PMQuote from: Varg on July 10, 2016, 04:39:56 PMQuote from: challengerX on July 10, 2016, 07:17:24 AMQuote from: LC on July 10, 2016, 02:53:40 AMso something i learned from my time in Sniggwaffe when i use to play EVEthe strong corps in EVE don't stick around and stay strong because they're good at EVE and they're all super interested in the game, they stick around because they've built a strong community not just by playing EVE, but by also making sure to interact with each other a lot through other avenues whether it be through their forum, other video games, shooting the shit on their mumble, or just holding stupid karaoke contestsa group that plays together stays togetherNot to sound butthurt but when it's really just the weebs that play together and game nights never really attract people that can't happen. We're a pretty tight knit community but we're not all close. I used play Ghost Recon with these 2 dudes at first and we eventually became a group of 17 people because we all talked to each other and got along. There was nobody that was "part of the group" but not part of a chat or another game being played. It was really tight knit. Here, there's a group within the main group that chat together, play together, and spend time together. And nobody else is really welcome. You can't do that and then not expect the community to die off (albeit slowly). Back with that group of people I used to play with it was different. We all had different views and ideals but we all respected each other and just threw the bullshit to the side. There I knew I could organize an event and everybody would be down to play (if they could make it). Here, I kind of feel like a stranger and that little to no one would actually care to join any event I organized. And it's not just me, it's several members who I've seen try to host gaming sessions with maybe a few people joining or even no replies to the thread. So they give up. It kinda has this high school vibe with only the "popular kids" mattering. Maybe that's what a lot of new members see too so they just bounce.This is pretty spot on actually.I don't know if anyone remembers, but back in 2014 when people first started using skype groups on here, everyone got along a lot better and anyone that was from Sep7agon just got thrown into one group and we all did calls together. We even had gamenights and shit. Over time it got bigger and smaller groups began to splinter off and eventually people became so separated after drama and shit that the only real groups that felt like "community" were small circlejerk groups that eventually died as well.You can't really do anything with people here without being in some sort of group or clique but even that feels like it's dying.Let's bring it back!TBH part of the reason I stopped participating in Skype stuff is because one of the mobile updates basically broke the app for me and I could only communicate when I was at home. We should have more game nights, though. Maybe make a recurring schedule so that everyone knows when they're going to be going on. Like once a month on the 7th or something?We should probably maybe think about advertising again too. Spread the word and all that. Like I said before, I am all for reeling in the rules so that the forum would be more welcoming to newbs and then leaving Anarchy for the crazy stupid fun zone.I host customs all the time but people from Sep7 rarely join.Also a lot of the fun here has sort of just died.
I invite the people I see online and you guys either aren't online or removed me as a friend
Quote from: Cheat on July 10, 2016, 05:44:45 PMQuote from: Varg on July 10, 2016, 04:39:56 PMQuote from: challengerX on July 10, 2016, 07:17:24 AMQuote from: LC on July 10, 2016, 02:53:40 AMso something i learned from my time in Sniggwaffe when i use to play EVEthe strong corps in EVE don't stick around and stay strong because they're good at EVE and they're all super interested in the game, they stick around because they've built a strong community not just by playing EVE, but by also making sure to interact with each other a lot through other avenues whether it be through their forum, other video games, shooting the shit on their mumble, or just holding stupid karaoke contestsa group that plays together stays togetherNot to sound butthurt but when it's really just the weebs that play together and game nights never really attract people that can't happen. We're a pretty tight knit community but we're not all close. I used play Ghost Recon with these 2 dudes at first and we eventually became a group of 17 people because we all talked to each other and got along. There was nobody that was "part of the group" but not part of a chat or another game being played. It was really tight knit. Here, there's a group within the main group that chat together, play together, and spend time together. And nobody else is really welcome. You can't do that and then not expect the community to die off (albeit slowly). Back with that group of people I used to play with it was different. We all had different views and ideals but we all respected each other and just threw the bullshit to the side. There I knew I could organize an event and everybody would be down to play (if they could make it). Here, I kind of feel like a stranger and that little to no one would actually care to join any event I organized. And it's not just me, it's several members who I've seen try to host gaming sessions with maybe a few people joining or even no replies to the thread. So they give up. It kinda has this high school vibe with only the "popular kids" mattering. Maybe that's what a lot of new members see too so they just bounce.This is pretty spot on actually.I don't know if anyone remembers, but back in 2014 when people first started using skype groups on here, everyone got along a lot better and anyone that was from Sep7agon just got thrown into one group and we all did calls together. We even had gamenights and shit. Over time it got bigger and smaller groups began to splinter off and eventually people became so separated after drama and shit that the only real groups that felt like "community" were small circlejerk groups that eventually died as well.You can't really do anything with people here without being in some sort of group or clique but even that feels like it's dying.Let's bring it back!TBH part of the reason I stopped participating in Skype stuff is because one of the mobile updates basically broke the app for me and I could only communicate when I was at home. We should have more game nights, though. Maybe make a recurring schedule so that everyone knows when they're going to be going on. Like once a month on the 7th or something?We should probably maybe think about advertising again too. Spread the word and all that. Like I said before, I am all for reeling in the rules so that the forum would be more welcoming to newbs and then leaving Anarchy for the crazy stupid fun zone.I mean this is something that should be done by the mod team or some people... I'm not trying to be a dick of anything but it seems like a necessary thing that needs to be done if this site is going to grow at all. I hadn't even thought about the Skype groups but yeah they did have a ton of impact on the community.
I vote we ban megathreads so at least Gaming doesn't have 2 day old threads on the front page
Quote from: Zonda on July 10, 2016, 07:41:03 AMI vote we ban megathreads so at least Gaming doesn't have 2 day old threads on the front pageDoesn't make sense. Megathreads are a replacement for private groups, and as much as I love the fact that my MGS thread got a lot of attention I'd be pretty pissed if there was just an endless stream of threads related to game I don't give a shit about clogging up Gaming.
Quote from: TBlocks on July 10, 2016, 05:57:14 PMQuote from: Cheat on July 10, 2016, 05:44:45 PMQuote from: Varg on July 10, 2016, 04:39:56 PMQuote from: challengerX on July 10, 2016, 07:17:24 AMQuote from: LC on July 10, 2016, 02:53:40 AMso something i learned from my time in Sniggwaffe when i use to play EVEthe strong corps in EVE don't stick around and stay strong because they're good at EVE and they're all super interested in the game, they stick around because they've built a strong community not just by playing EVE, but by also making sure to interact with each other a lot through other avenues whether it be through their forum, other video games, shooting the shit on their mumble, or just holding stupid karaoke contestsa group that plays together stays togetherNot to sound butthurt but when it's really just the weebs that play together and game nights never really attract people that can't happen. We're a pretty tight knit community but we're not all close. I used play Ghost Recon with these 2 dudes at first and we eventually became a group of 17 people because we all talked to each other and got along. There was nobody that was "part of the group" but not part of a chat or another game being played. It was really tight knit. Here, there's a group within the main group that chat together, play together, and spend time together. And nobody else is really welcome. You can't do that and then not expect the community to die off (albeit slowly). Back with that group of people I used to play with it was different. We all had different views and ideals but we all respected each other and just threw the bullshit to the side. There I knew I could organize an event and everybody would be down to play (if they could make it). Here, I kind of feel like a stranger and that little to no one would actually care to join any event I organized. And it's not just me, it's several members who I've seen try to host gaming sessions with maybe a few people joining or even no replies to the thread. So they give up. It kinda has this high school vibe with only the "popular kids" mattering. Maybe that's what a lot of new members see too so they just bounce.This is pretty spot on actually.I don't know if anyone remembers, but back in 2014 when people first started using skype groups on here, everyone got along a lot better and anyone that was from Sep7agon just got thrown into one group and we all did calls together. We even had gamenights and shit. Over time it got bigger and smaller groups began to splinter off and eventually people became so separated after drama and shit that the only real groups that felt like "community" were small circlejerk groups that eventually died as well.You can't really do anything with people here without being in some sort of group or clique but even that feels like it's dying.Let's bring it back!TBH part of the reason I stopped participating in Skype stuff is because one of the mobile updates basically broke the app for me and I could only communicate when I was at home. We should have more game nights, though. Maybe make a recurring schedule so that everyone knows when they're going to be going on. Like once a month on the 7th or something?We should probably maybe think about advertising again too. Spread the word and all that. Like I said before, I am all for reeling in the rules so that the forum would be more welcoming to newbs and then leaving Anarchy for the crazy stupid fun zone.I mean this is something that should be done by the mod team or some people... I'm not trying to be a dick of anything but it seems like a necessary thing that needs to be done if this site is going to grow at all. I hadn't even thought about the Skype groups but yeah they did have a ton of impact on the community.[redacted because it did work]Unless you meant reigning in the rules a little bit in which case that'd probably be fine, we might need to give that a fair bit of thought considering that people these days seem to know exactly where the line is and we hardly have to intervene to break things up anymore.
That's just because you don't like the games being talked about.Technically you're DS3 playthrough can be counted as a Megathread. So can my ME threads.
Quote from: Mr. Psychologist on July 10, 2016, 07:39:44 PMQuote from: TBlocks on July 10, 2016, 05:57:14 PMQuote from: Cheat on July 10, 2016, 05:44:45 PMQuote from: Varg on July 10, 2016, 04:39:56 PMQuote from: challengerX on July 10, 2016, 07:17:24 AMQuote from: LC on July 10, 2016, 02:53:40 AMso something i learned from my time in Sniggwaffe when i use to play EVEthe strong corps in EVE don't stick around and stay strong because they're good at EVE and they're all super interested in the game, they stick around because they've built a strong community not just by playing EVE, but by also making sure to interact with each other a lot through other avenues whether it be through their forum, other video games, shooting the shit on their mumble, or just holding stupid karaoke contestsa group that plays together stays togetherNot to sound butthurt but when it's really just the weebs that play together and game nights never really attract people that can't happen. We're a pretty tight knit community but we're not all close. I used play Ghost Recon with these 2 dudes at first and we eventually became a group of 17 people because we all talked to each other and got along. There was nobody that was "part of the group" but not part of a chat or another game being played. It was really tight knit. Here, there's a group within the main group that chat together, play together, and spend time together. And nobody else is really welcome. You can't do that and then not expect the community to die off (albeit slowly). Back with that group of people I used to play with it was different. We all had different views and ideals but we all respected each other and just threw the bullshit to the side. There I knew I could organize an event and everybody would be down to play (if they could make it). Here, I kind of feel like a stranger and that little to no one would actually care to join any event I organized. And it's not just me, it's several members who I've seen try to host gaming sessions with maybe a few people joining or even no replies to the thread. So they give up. It kinda has this high school vibe with only the "popular kids" mattering. Maybe that's what a lot of new members see too so they just bounce.This is pretty spot on actually.I don't know if anyone remembers, but back in 2014 when people first started using skype groups on here, everyone got along a lot better and anyone that was from Sep7agon just got thrown into one group and we all did calls together. We even had gamenights and shit. Over time it got bigger and smaller groups began to splinter off and eventually people became so separated after drama and shit that the only real groups that felt like "community" were small circlejerk groups that eventually died as well.You can't really do anything with people here without being in some sort of group or clique but even that feels like it's dying.Let's bring it back!TBH part of the reason I stopped participating in Skype stuff is because one of the mobile updates basically broke the app for me and I could only communicate when I was at home. We should have more game nights, though. Maybe make a recurring schedule so that everyone knows when they're going to be going on. Like once a month on the 7th or something?We should probably maybe think about advertising again too. Spread the word and all that. Like I said before, I am all for reeling in the rules so that the forum would be more welcoming to newbs and then leaving Anarchy for the crazy stupid fun zone.I mean this is something that should be done by the mod team or some people... I'm not trying to be a dick of anything but it seems like a necessary thing that needs to be done if this site is going to grow at all. I hadn't even thought about the Skype groups but yeah they did have a ton of impact on the community.[redacted because it did work]Unless you meant reigning in the rules a little bit in which case that'd probably be fine, we might need to give that a fair bit of thought considering that people these days seem to know exactly where the line is and we hardly have to intervene to break things up anymore.I meant more the general attitude of the folks in charge y'know? I feel like there should be some kind of drive to have progress.
Quote from: TBlocks on July 10, 2016, 08:57:28 PMQuote from: Mr. Psychologist on July 10, 2016, 07:39:44 PMQuote from: TBlocks on July 10, 2016, 05:57:14 PMQuote from: Cheat on July 10, 2016, 05:44:45 PMQuote from: Varg on July 10, 2016, 04:39:56 PMQuote from: challengerX on July 10, 2016, 07:17:24 AMQuote from: LC on July 10, 2016, 02:53:40 AMso something i learned from my time in Sniggwaffe when i use to play EVEthe strong corps in EVE don't stick around and stay strong because they're good at EVE and they're all super interested in the game, they stick around because they've built a strong community not just by playing EVE, but by also making sure to interact with each other a lot through other avenues whether it be through their forum, other video games, shooting the shit on their mumble, or just holding stupid karaoke contestsa group that plays together stays togetherNot to sound butthurt but when it's really just the weebs that play together and game nights never really attract people that can't happen. We're a pretty tight knit community but we're not all close. I used play Ghost Recon with these 2 dudes at first and we eventually became a group of 17 people because we all talked to each other and got along. There was nobody that was "part of the group" but not part of a chat or another game being played. It was really tight knit. Here, there's a group within the main group that chat together, play together, and spend time together. And nobody else is really welcome. You can't do that and then not expect the community to die off (albeit slowly). Back with that group of people I used to play with it was different. We all had different views and ideals but we all respected each other and just threw the bullshit to the side. There I knew I could organize an event and everybody would be down to play (if they could make it). Here, I kind of feel like a stranger and that little to no one would actually care to join any event I organized. And it's not just me, it's several members who I've seen try to host gaming sessions with maybe a few people joining or even no replies to the thread. So they give up. It kinda has this high school vibe with only the "popular kids" mattering. Maybe that's what a lot of new members see too so they just bounce.This is pretty spot on actually.I don't know if anyone remembers, but back in 2014 when people first started using skype groups on here, everyone got along a lot better and anyone that was from Sep7agon just got thrown into one group and we all did calls together. We even had gamenights and shit. Over time it got bigger and smaller groups began to splinter off and eventually people became so separated after drama and shit that the only real groups that felt like "community" were small circlejerk groups that eventually died as well.You can't really do anything with people here without being in some sort of group or clique but even that feels like it's dying.Let's bring it back!TBH part of the reason I stopped participating in Skype stuff is because one of the mobile updates basically broke the app for me and I could only communicate when I was at home. We should have more game nights, though. Maybe make a recurring schedule so that everyone knows when they're going to be going on. Like once a month on the 7th or something?We should probably maybe think about advertising again too. Spread the word and all that. Like I said before, I am all for reeling in the rules so that the forum would be more welcoming to newbs and then leaving Anarchy for the crazy stupid fun zone.I mean this is something that should be done by the mod team or some people... I'm not trying to be a dick of anything but it seems like a necessary thing that needs to be done if this site is going to grow at all. I hadn't even thought about the Skype groups but yeah they did have a ton of impact on the community.[redacted because it did work]Unless you meant reigning in the rules a little bit in which case that'd probably be fine, we might need to give that a fair bit of thought considering that people these days seem to know exactly where the line is and we hardly have to intervene to break things up anymore.I meant more the general attitude of the folks in charge y'know? I feel like there should be some kind of drive to have progress.Kind of a double edged sword that, I'm sure we could do that but unless the changes/ideas have community wide support it's a bit of a dead end or may be a fairly unpopular direction to go in.So if anyone has ideas or suggestions, then provided that seems like a good thing to pursue it shouldn't be hard for the staff to get it implemented.
We need more users on ps4. No one wants to play bf4 with me...
Quote from: Dietrich Six on July 11, 2016, 10:53:30 AMWe need more users on ps4. No one wants to play bf4 with me...That's your fault for buying a ps4.
Quote from: BaconShelf on July 12, 2016, 07:03:20 AMQuote from: Dietrich Six on July 11, 2016, 10:53:30 AMWe need more users on ps4. No one wants to play bf4 with me...That's your fault for buying a ps4.I've heard you on Xbox Live before. I would buy a PS4 to make sure of that never again.
Is anything being done to improve the site?
