(04-16-2014, 07:24 AM)Singularity Wrote:

(04-16-2014, 07:15 AM)sindroms Wrote: I, for example, don't fly snubs because I simply don't have the reaction time to play them. Nope, too fking bad, I am worthless then, since the only thing I can possibly fly is a cap. Might as well go hang myself then.

Cheers and same pinch .. The problem about flying a snub and being good with it is also dependent on the connection people have.
For example, I wanted to learn the snub fights.. but it wasn't worth it because with a fluctuation of 10ms and constant loss of 2% (being my normal stats), I can't do much against a snub with better connection.
Whereas in Cap brawls, the fluct doesn't matter much, target being huge..

(04-16-2014, 07:15 AM)sindroms Wrote: Seriously, Disco needs to just get over this stigma about caps. Just because people don't know how to fly them does not mean everyone who does fly should be viewed as a lesser being or that they somehow contribute less to the community.

(04-21-2014, 02:04 PM)Echo 7-7 Wrote: The most important piece of advice I would offer to an aspiring faction leader would be to join an established faction first (either official or unofficial), in order to gain an understanding of what's required to make it work first-hand, and also to understand what non-leader players have to go through. This is particularly important for those new to Disco in general, so they can become familiar with in-game mechanics, forum etiquette, and gain a broad understanding of how the community operates.

The core idea that I tried to keep in mind during my days as an Official Faction leader was "What can I do to offer the members an entertaining experience?" There is no faction without players, so it's important that logging on to the server is a positive experience. If that's too broad a question to answer, just focus on making their lives uncomplicated so they can focus on playing how they like (within the bounds of your faction's M.O., of course).