Ranger Archive
Thread: On a lighter note...
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Sondhi
Thu May 26, 2005 4:12 pm
#1
I haven´t been able to play the game for a while now 
(i know i know, boo hoo me)... and i wont be able to until October (hopefully by which time there will still actually BE a game 
). Anyway, i was wandering with all these very serious posts about the various changes that have happened to the game... Have we all overlooked the Kreetle problem? Are they still the bain of every rangers life or can we now boldly and safely approach them to /pat and /tickle at out leisure? 
(i know i know, boo hoo me)... and i wont be able to until October (hopefully by which time there will still actually BE a game ). Anyway, i was wandering with all these very serious posts about the various changes that have happened to the game... Have we all overlooked the Kreetle problem? Are they still the bain of every rangers life or can we now boldly and safely approach them to /pat and /tickle at out leisure?
CorethLandwalker
Thu May 26, 2005 6:24 pm
#2
Alas, the "kill it if it moves" attitude of the kreetle is no more-at least not if you're a sufficiently high enough level (and like as not, if you're a ranger, you're high enough a level). At least as far as I've noticed. Since they all con gray to me, they tend to leave me alone. Gone are the days where packs of those things rush and charge me upon noticing me.
On the other hand, I'm not sure if they still break through camo/maskscent as frequently as they used to. I haven't been using the ability when I'm in the city, or its outskirts. You may be able to boldly tickle them, regardless, without fear of having your fingers taken off.
As much as I hated those things, I still respected them. And I mourn their newfound timidity.
On the other hand, I'm not sure if they still break through camo/maskscent as frequently as they used to. I haven't been using the ability when I'm in the city, or its outskirts. You may be able to boldly tickle them, regardless, without fear of having your fingers taken off.
As much as I hated those things, I still respected them. And I mourn their newfound timidity.
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