Hi everyone! I love playing MapleStory and 모비노기.

I'm 재파민!

Sometimes we lose a game but still feel good because we gave it our all—or found something worth more than a win. That's when we say “We lost, but put up a good fight!”

Today, I'll share 3 basic gaming etiquette tips to help us find more than just a win through mutual respect and consideration. If you're a newbie, these are especially worth knowing. Let's go!

Don't be late

This is basic courtesy outside of gaming, too, right? If you've agreed on a time to play with other people, make sure you show up on time.

The people you've made plans with might be:

• Players squeezing in some gaming around a busy schedule

• Players who are worn out after work

• Students who've finished their homework and earned 1 hour of free time

Everyone's situation is different. They're all setting aside their own time to show up as promised, so please do the same!

Learn the mechanics

* The day we beat 화이트 서큐버스 for the first time!

Taking on a newly released boss with guildmates or friends brings plenty of nerves and excitement. But there's one thing I think can spoil that mood in an instant: not knowing the boss mechanics 🤔

If you don't learn the boss mechanics beforehand, you can hold everyone up and frustrate players who came prepared so they wouldn't let the team down.

It's a bit like showing up to a group project meeting without having prepared anything! 🫡

Whenever possible, try to learn at least a little about the mechanics before joining a boss run. Of course, blind-run groups are a different story! 😁

For help with the mechanics of the recent, challenging 지하 대공동 bosses, check here!

https://m.blog.naver.com/yyoutopia/224030721000

Balance your team comp

Everyone has their preferences, but most players prefer DPS roles that let them take the lead. To win, though, you need a balance of tanks, healers, and DPS.

Sometimes players insist on picking what they want without considering the team comp, and that choice contributes to a loss. Feelings get hurt, and arguments can follow.

My regular party: a Swordsman, an Archer, an Ice Mage, and a Priest!

Whenever possible, take turns filling the roles your team needs, or build a party with players who have settled on their main roles.

To me, gaming is part of our social lives, too. That's especially true in RPGs, where so many players know each other through mutual friends. A little courtesy goes a long way toward making it a good experience for everyone!

Thanks for reading!