Words have the power to captivate, inspire, and evoke deep emotions within us. They have the ability to create ripples in the universe, shaping our reality and influencing our thoughts and actions. Some words hold a special kind of magic, a pure majesty that transcends time and space. These words carry a profound weight and energy, resonating with us in ways we may not fully comprehend. When we encounter these words of pure majesty, something within us stirs. Our hearts quicken, our minds expand, and our spirits are lifted.
Flame Licked Diamond - Harvested from Flame Licked Ore
I guess best weapon for shaman slow like 4 sec, I have one with about 24 max hit and two-handed, no shield, then you can hit really good 18-20 , cast spell, there is no pose between spell and second hit. These are quest updates from goblins all around lavastorm as well as the grinnin in the tombs of night if you d rather hunt there for em as they are lower level.
Our hearts quicken, our minds expand, and our spirits are lifted. They have the capacity to transport us to another realm, a realm where anything is possible, where dreams become realities and aspirations are fulfilled. Such words have the power to transform our lives and change the course of history.
Words of pure majoc rq2
Do grey con mobs drop chests? I know they don't give any xp (which I
also think is gay) and they do give body loot like clumps of hair, bat
ears, reptile meat that I can sell for a whopping 6 copper.
Reason I'm asking is to find out whether it's worth killing grey named
mobs. I avoid grouping whenever possible, so I've missed out on
killing a lot of named mobs while they were still green to me. In
other words, if they don't drop chests, I have zero chance of getting
the rare drops that only nameds drop, since it's impossible to solo
95% of the bosses when they're still green (at least for my summoner).
If not (and I'm thinking they don't drop), it would probably just be
another reason for me to quit. I'm already getting annoyed with the
ridiculous amount of controls that EQ2 puts on play style. Such a
shame too.. So much potential :(
Do grey con mobs drop chests?
No they don't. That's to keep people from farming them for the chest
drops. Don't keep you from making a lowbie alt and farming them anyway.
Do grey con mobs drop chests?
Nope. EQ2's own Trivial Loot Code.
Sympathy for the retailer:
http://www.actsofgord.com/index.html
"Door's to your left" -Gord
(I have no association with this site. Just thought it was funny as hell)
Protect free speech: http://stopfcc.com/
Do grey con mobs drop chests?
Post by Bruce Miller
Reason I'm asking is to find out whether it's worth killing grey named
mobs. I avoid grouping whenever possible, so I've missed out on
killing a lot of named mobs while they were still green to me. In
other words, if they don't drop chests, I have zero chance of getting
the rare drops that only nameds drop, since it's impossible to solo
95% of the bosses when they're still green (at least for my summoner).
Then you're doing something wrong, since I've watched a
summoner solo double-up named white cons at 18, along
with plenty of other group mobs, all of which drop chests
fairly often.
Post by Bruce Miller
If not (and I'm thinking they don't drop), it would probably just be
another reason for me to quit.
Lizard 2004-12-02 01:02:10 UTC On 1 Dec 2004 10:14:27 -0800, ***@gmail.com (Bruce Miller)
wrotC:DRIVE_E
Post by Bruce Miller
Do grey con mobs drop chests?
Nope. It's a major way of preventing farming. Of course, some people
have already found the IoR loophole.
You do still get quest credit for grey mobs, so you're not gated if
some quest requires you to kill bog slimes or something.
Otherwise, to make any kind of loot, you will need to actually kill
things of your level. Funny, that.
I'm wondering if the reason I like EQ2 is because I played on Firona
Vie -- which had SCS and Trivial Loot. To me, this is just the way the
game's ALWAYS been.
*----------------------------------------------------*
Evolution doesn't take prisoners:Lizard
"I've heard of this thing men call 'empathy', but I've never
once been afflicted with it, thanks the Gods." Bruno The Bandit
http://www.mrlizard.com
Interesting. Loos like Shaman rule solo fights again.
I am a barb shaman who never grouped. I soloed wetalnds monitors at
level 10, they were Blue-up-up con(blue++ group) to me. They gave me
3-4% exp per fight. When you are 15-17 it is not that easy to kill
blue++, but green++ and blue+ are still manageable, though it is a coin
flip in many cases. Orange solo is easy (100% success).
I tried to kill Red-con Great Bear (at level 17 and mob is level 20) it
was a 50-50 situation and I loose this time. Still I believe I had a
chance.
I can see that for Solo target color (white, yello, orange) does not
make big difference in EXP points. It is always about 0.5-0.7%. On the
contrary, Group-con targets give you nice bonus exp (usually 1-2%) and
offten chest drops.
In EQ2 shamans have such a perfect shield spell (Wardens) you may
engage everything.
Heroic is very important too, because it ads additional 30-40% damage
plus very nice short time buffing.
The only problem about soloing is multiple targets. Five or more greens
kill Warden buff very quickly and recast takes too much power.
Zahr 18, Permafrost
The problem I've found is you are total dependant on your mana, if that
runs out your buggered. If the creature starts to resist spells you can
end up in trouble very quickly. I've had creatures nearly dead and my
health in green but my mana ran out and I was the one that ended up
dieing!! My shaman is totally useless at melee attacks. If the creature
starts to resist spells you can end up in trouble very quickly.
Thats all true especially with red or orange con, or magic cretures .
But I won so many time with my power about zero. I have like 30-40% of
life and mob about 10%. It kills me much much faster like two three
times faster, Then power slowly coming up, just enough to hit Heal. It
restores health a little bit like +20%. But winning such battle much
more fun. It is pure gambling.
I guess best weapon for shaman slow(like 4 sec, I have one with about
24 max hit) and two-handed, no shield, then you can hit really good
(18-20), cast spell, there is no pose between spell and second hit.
While you cast, your hummer is getting ready for next hit.
Usually I keep contagious and ward active, then repeat
heroic-graywind-smite with pose to allow on hummer hit. It works very
well.
Interesting. Loos like Shaman rule solo fights again.
Priests in general, I think, at least my brother had much the same
experience with his cleric.
Post by 8***@mail.ru
I am a barb shaman who never grouped. I soloed wetalnds monitors at
level 10, they were Blue-up-up con(blue++ group) to me. They gave me
3-4% exp per fight. When you are 15-17 it is not that easy to kill
blue++, but green++ and blue+ are still manageable, though it is a coin
flip in many cases. Orange solo is easy (100% success).
I haven't tried orange solo mobs, but as a 21 paladin with half-decent
quest gear (787hp, 659AC), I can usually handle green group ^^ mobs.
Mostly because green mobs rarely manage to hit me.
Interesting. Loos like Shaman rule solo fights again.
Priests in general, I think, at least my brother had much the same
experience with his cleric.
Post by 8***@mail.ru
I am a barb shaman who never grouped. I soloed wetalnds monitors at
level 10, they were Blue-up-up con(blue++ group) to me. They gave me
3-4% exp per fight. When you are 15-17 it is not that easy to kill
blue++, but green++ and blue+ are still manageable, though it is a coin
flip in many cases. Orange solo is easy (100% success).
I haven't tried orange solo mobs, but as a 21 paladin with half-decent
quest gear (787hp, 659AC), I can usually handle green group ^^ mobs.
Mostly because green mobs rarely manage to hit me.
As a 17 shaman, I find green^^ group mobs to be iffy, depends on whether
they are healers or not, and whether I get much in the way of resists.
Admittedly, my equipment sucks for the most part, and I really need to
get around to making the rest of my app 3 spells.
--
On Erollisi Marr in
Ancient Graeme Faelban, Barbarian Prophet of 69 seasons
On Steamfont in
Graeme, 17 Dwarven Shaman, 14 Scholar
These words possess an inherent beauty, an elegance that cannot be replicated. They transcend language barriers and cultural differences, speaking directly to our souls. They possess a universal quality, touching the hearts of people from all walks of life. These words have the ability to heal wounds, mend broken hearts, and ignite a fire within us that fuels our journey towards self-discovery and personal growth. Words of pure majesty are not limited to poetry or prose. They can be found in everyday conversations, in the lyrics of a song, or in the pages of a book. They can be simple or complex, spoken or written, but their impact is immeasurable. They have the power to uplift us in times of darkness, to bring solace and comfort in times of despair, and to ignite a sense of wonder and curiosity within us. Perhaps it is the combination of the right words, arranged in the perfect order, that unlocks the magic within them. Or perhaps it is the intention and energy behind these words that imbue them with their enchanting power. Whatever the reason, we must cherish and celebrate these words of pure majesty, for they are a gift to be treasured. In a world filled with noise and distractions, these words offer a sanctuary of serenity and inspiration. They remind us of the beauty and wonder that exists within and around us. They remind us of our own potential and the limitless possibilities that await us. They serve as a reminder that we are not alone, that our experiences and emotions are shared by others. Words of pure majesty have the power to bring us together, to bridge the gaps between us, and to create a sense of unity and connection. They are a testament to the power of language, the power to create and transform. Let us embrace these words, let us allow them to guide us on our journey of self-discovery and personal growth. Let us treasure them and share them with others, for they are a beacon of light in the darkness, a source of hope and inspiration in a world that sometimes seems devoid of magic..
Reviews for "The Ethereal Beauty of Language: Finding Pure Magic in Words"
1. John - 2 stars: "I was really excited to read 'Words of pure magic rq2' based on the rave reviews, but I found it to be quite disappointing. The plot was convoluted and hard to follow, with too many unnecessary subplots that didn't add much to the overall story. The characters lacked depth and were hard to connect with. Overall, I felt like the book was trying too hard to be magical and enchanting, but it missed the mark for me."
2. Sarah - 1 star: "I couldn't finish 'Words of pure magic rq2' because I found it incredibly boring. The pacing was slow, and the story never seemed to go anywhere. The writing style was unnecessarily verbose, making it difficult to stay engaged. I couldn't connect with any of the characters, which made it hard for me to care about their journey. Unfortunately, this book just wasn't for me."
3. Robert - 2 stars: "I had high hopes for 'Words of pure magic rq2' as a fan of fantasy novels, but I was left underwhelmed. The world-building was confusing and inconsistent, making it hard for me to fully immerse myself in the story. The magic system felt underdeveloped and lacked clear rules. Additionally, the pacing was inconsistent, with long stretches of slow plot progression followed by rushed and unsatisfying resolutions. Overall, I found this book to be a missed opportunity."
4. Emily - 2 stars: "I was drawn to 'Words of pure magic rq2' because of its intriguing premise, but unfortunately, the execution fell flat. The writing was overly descriptive, bordering on purple prose at times, which distracted from the story. The characters lacked depth and development, and their motivations felt shallow. The plot meandered without clear direction, and the ending felt forced and unsatisfying. Overall, I was disappointed by this book."