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I enjoy that Broodoo Victims add a certain quantity from chen's blog
Heres a good example player 1 is RS gold playing tai bwo wannai clean up to find trading sticks to buy a new machete. Player 1 hacks off at Nighttime, and a broodoo sufferer appears.he dismisses the sufferer and finishes work,then leaves the area, leaving the broodoo alive. Player 2 is a character crafter who uses the general shop to unnote his pure essence to craft into naure runes. He's walking by and his struck 3-5 times, with a maximum of 6 each by the broodoo victim.hewould now either try to kill the victim or swap worlds.
And heres what it'd be like after its fixed: participant is again playing tai bwo wannai clean up, and invokes a broodoo victim.he leaves and also the broodoo stays. Player 2 walks by on a nature run, but the broodoo is simply aggresive towards the person that summoned him.anybody will strike him he will just attack them whenever they attack first. Putting it simply: Broodoo is aggresive to individual who made him look, or person who strikes him. He is not aggresive to people that leave him alone. Any comments welcome.
I enjoy that Broodoo Victims add a certain quantity of danger to Tai Bwo Wannai Village, but it is very annoying, particularly when there are several of these in one area. They generally only can get one or two attacks off if you are running, but at that time they could lower your combat stats substantially.
I am sort of have mixed feelings about this. I dislike the fact that Jagex keeps making the sport safer and safer, but it is not like we ought to be attacked by random events from a minigame we may not even be participating in at the moment. They do include a specific challenge to the sport, though, by making players pick where they chop attentively, and creating more suitable places more difficult to use.
Aside from your idea for the Broodoo Victims only to become agressive toward the players that activate their look, they also could be cheap OSRS gold made to evaporate after the player they looked for has left a particular radius or gone without battling them to get a certain amount of time. Alternatively, they may also be changed to be agressive only toward those who are participating in the minigame in the moment, or have engaged in it in some way (i.e. trading trading sticks for machetes or clothing, chopping trees at the teak and mahogany fence, fixing the fence, or chopping brush) in the previous ten minutes.
And heres what it'd be like after its fixed: participant is again playing tai bwo wannai clean up, and invokes a broodoo victim.he leaves and also the broodoo stays. Player 2 walks by on a nature run, but the broodoo is simply aggresive towards the person that summoned him.anybody will strike him he will just attack them whenever they attack first. Putting it simply: Broodoo is aggresive to individual who made him look, or person who strikes him. He is not aggresive to people that leave him alone. Any comments welcome.
I enjoy that Broodoo Victims add a certain quantity of danger to Tai Bwo Wannai Village, but it is very annoying, particularly when there are several of these in one area. They generally only can get one or two attacks off if you are running, but at that time they could lower your combat stats substantially.
I am sort of have mixed feelings about this. I dislike the fact that Jagex keeps making the sport safer and safer, but it is not like we ought to be attacked by random events from a minigame we may not even be participating in at the moment. They do include a specific challenge to the sport, though, by making players pick where they chop attentively, and creating more suitable places more difficult to use.
Aside from your idea for the Broodoo Victims only to become agressive toward the players that activate their look, they also could be cheap OSRS gold made to evaporate after the player they looked for has left a particular radius or gone without battling them to get a certain amount of time. Alternatively, they may also be changed to be agressive only toward those who are participating in the minigame in the moment, or have engaged in it in some way (i.e. trading trading sticks for machetes or clothing, chopping trees at the teak and mahogany fence, fixing the fence, or chopping brush) in the previous ten minutes.
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