Ok let’s say subjective is somehow objective.
Your classic spirit and my classic spirit are exact opposites. Who gets the point? You or me? There is no objective pro to subjective feelings, and at best, they equal out which just means, like I said, they’re irrelevant.
So go on, tell me more about how your spirit of classic somehow supersedes those who feel the opposite.
??? What?
RDF is an accessibility tool for instances.
LFG is an accessibility tool for instances but worse.
Conceptually they are the same thing.
Which means running instances is then innately selfish, which sure I guess from a perspective.
But that then means that all pve content is selfish as the main goal is either level or gear and all pve content except raids does both.
So playing the game is innately selfish.
So what is your point with this line other than gaining feeler points, because RDF is just better LFG, and if one is selfish then they both are and the point is lost.
Ah yes the tired social interactions argument, because whispering someone “tank zf?” Is such a needed aspect to the game.
I’ve made more friends through RDF in my years of retail than not having RDF in classic. Some of those friends I even went and played other games with outside of wow, and one of them and I even had a fling years down the road.
Not having RDF has only caused me to download an expanded ignore feature. But sure man, muh interactions.
The thing I think I hate the most about classic Andy’s and their mindset is this. Wow has always been a single player game at its core. This is why solo questing rewards the maximize amount of exp. This is why most quests are solo quests. Instances, by intention, were meant to be run once.
The entire premise of classic is “the journey” and that journey is leveling, a mostly solo experience.
Listen buddy, I was here in the trenches on day 1 of RDF being discussed. You regurgitate the same propaganda I made original arguments against almost a year ago. There is nothing you can say that I don’t have a rebuttal for.