<blockquote><hr>
<blockquote><hr>
<blockquote><hr>
<blockquote><hr>
Everyone has their way of game play. As Gracie said there is no right or wrong. I, like Gracie will not work with AFK players, they automatically go on my ignore list. It is just how I play my game. Same goes with players that run amuck. They get ignored as well, because it is those that will get someone killed. I can't tell you how many times I have been killed because someone refuses to just handle their machines, they go running around the factory trying to be some sort of "Super I Don't Know What".
In the end there will be those that work alone because no one wants to work with them. As the levels get harder it will be harder for them to find people willing to work with them because of they way they choose to play their game.
[/ QUOTE ]
yes, but dying is the most important thing there in factory. Cause, if you don't die there no shaman's to revive you after the shift is done. And , In that case your destroying there job aswell. I hope this makes you happy.
[/ QUOTE ]
ummmmmm.......does anyone understand this reply?
[/ QUOTE ]
LOL nope but thats typical.
But if I had to make an educated guess I think s/he is saying its important to die b/c if you didn't, what would the shamans do?
[/ QUOTE ]
Not to worry. I am fluent in typonese and broken english. What he meant to say is that "NOT" dying in factory is most important to him because he never knows where to find a shaman and by the time he is alive again it is too late to work. He does not like people that lure him on the tracks or interferes with his sims because he might die. This of course is even more irritating when he's not actually paying attention to all of his sims and one dies while he's not looking
He was being sarcastic when he said he hopes you are happy by killing him.
I've played the factory game in many different settings and many different ways. I know for a fact that a well trained team of 6 can produce as many or more bots while running and helping with repairs. It is called team work. I prefer to work on teams where the mechs are not so cautious that they stand around making sure the coast is clear before they do their repairs. I do know for a fact that the longer a machine is broken down , the more likely another machine will break while you are repairing or just as you finally finish your repair. I absolutely will not work with those that insist they do all of their own repairs. While you can get away with this in lower levels it is imperative to have a team effort when doing repairs in the upper levels that take 2 and 3 tools to repair.
I've also worked in factories when second accounts are helping. 2 per account and myself. I find reaction times and overall speed in doing repairs and cooridinating a team effort to be more difficult and less productive. That is not to say they can't be as productive. I know many players that are so adept at running many accounts they can pull this off without you ever knowing they are controlling more than one sim.
I prefer 5 individual players on my team.
