@ the black sails

[Lucend]

I dont think you got my point nighthawk (or ryoken). In vanilla, these were unified groups, all liberty rogues operated under one banner: the liberty rogues. They didnt have little individualistic crime lords that backstabbed their own people for money. The rogues were one group, not many.

The split between independents and the official faction in discovery has caused more than one rogue group to pop up, both in-RP and oorp. Now, you're using it as an excuse to attack (pirate or otherwise) your own faction players, simply because they do not bear your official tag. I would consider that OORP behavior for any member of the faction, official or otherwise, and it is not within official faction rights to do so unless the other player is acting in an out of character manner to begin with.

Ever wonder why there's such animosity between indies and officials? Because people like you encourage that kind of behavior, striving to enforce that your group, because they paid a bit of money and got a few people together with similar tags, are better than anyone who isnt in your group - and you're using a loophole to extort other players who dont bend down and kiss your backsides.

That's the kind of crap I've been trying to straighten out in the order since the days of Black Squadron, and for the most part I've kept both sides of the fence in line. Shame we dont have more players doing that for the rest of Sirius.

O.o

What? How is this metagaming again? The LR- are are doing exactly what is expected of a wretched hive of scum and villainy. Do you think that just because you have a Rogue ID and tag and ship and want to pirate there, you should be entitled to every privilege that a well seasoned pirating veteran gets? Heck no! you need to build your reputation. It's tough being a rogue, or any pirate for that matter.

And yes, because they are more organized, they can do that because that's what organization does. It allows you to become more than the sum of your parts.

---

"The thirteen saloons that had lined the one street of Seney had not left a trace. The foundations of the Mansion House hotel stuck up above the ground. The stone was chipped and split by the fire. It was all that was left of the town of Seney. Even the surface had been burned off the ground.
Nick looked at the burned-over stretch of hillside, where he had expected to find the scattered houses of the town and then walked down the railroad track to the bridge over the river. The river was there."

Osaika Moto, the Fall and Rise of a Kusari Farmer

Juan Lucendez, √ Corsair