So can we get a casual server then

You say all that, and fail to realize people still wipe on this stuff.

Casuals will always whine about something, because in the end someone is always above them and most of them cannot handle that.

Just look at all the nonsense that raiding must be done "in era", when EQ was built exactly the opposite. Because somehow if you do not kill all content in era and gear out, it's not "Real" and all that content will disappear if you do not do it before a expansion comes. At least in the eyes of the casual forum warriors on here.

Isn't Ragefire and Lockjaw, the casual servers?

6 month lock outs between expansions, not 3 months, giving casual players the time to play the game, gear, plat and level up before the next expansion comes out and leaves them behind. No restriction on boxers, so you see them and also not see them as people do group.

Just my thoughts.

Nope because raids are contested. Can't have that, need own personal little bubble to kill raid bosses.

Play on the slower servers? the ones that allow casuals time to level....Ragefire and lockjaw.

This is one of those cases where a lot of people feel it's not right one way or the other. A lot feel 3 months is too short, while a lot also think 6 months is too long. I think 4-4.5 months would be the "sweet spot". Also, a lot of people went to Phinny to get away from the boxers or to have instanced raids.

Right now they're stuck with 3 servers that are all missing pieces of what most people are looking for.

Phinigel is also a casual server. It caters to people like us just fine.

Filthy casual denies he wants everything handed to him, and insists he only wants instances, instanced raids, raid content to not be dead in 40 hours after launch, no bots, no mage armies, no third party software. If you are still complaining it kinda proves you did just want everything hamded to you.

Don't give me that, rotations do the same thing, but you don't call all the participating guilds a bunch of filthy casuals do you?

You just love the status quo because it rewards the only thing you're good at: showing up.