Search Results for 'GodsDead'

GodsDead your amazing at badly wording Titles xD I came to this thinking that you would have to wait like 30 seconds to /r

Keep up the great work though!

I’m up for building the house, and possibly GodsDead or one of the mods/admins could /nick themselves Santa?

@Godsdead

You could try adding vines over the iron golem ones.

TheMeat wrote:

This is the hardest thing to do so we changed that to ALL VOLUNTEERS GET ALL THE MINERALS(lapis,gold,iron,diamond,coal,redstone) THEY COLLECT(unless they want to sell them to us). But I am open to suggestions on how to pay volunteers because we can’t literally pay them every day or week. @GodsDead @CallieMav @Markusi13 Is there a way that I can open a permanent page on this forum(in general chat)?

Yes, create a group. http://piratemc.com/groups/create/

PaulOnFire wrote:

Here is an interesting alternative bounty plugin, Godsdead: http://dev.bukkit.org/bukkit-plugins/herobounty/ It functions similar to the one we already have, but what it does is keep bounties anonymous. That means you must pay a small sum to take a contract and you have 24 hours to complete it, but you don’t know who your target will be before you accept it. +The positive+ -o- The plugin reduces bounty gaming because you can’t scan the bounty list for certain targets you’d like to deal with. -o- The system adds an element of surprise to gameplay. -o- Bounty hunters are encouraged to attempt hits on players who aren’t commonly targeted – due to the potential loss of money from accepting the contract. -o- Players are also encouraged to go after big cash incentives than to deliberately harass small fry. -o- Bounty kills are announced in main chat, meaning bounty gaming can be picked up on by observant players. -The negative- -o- Players in big crews or players with many friends are discouraged from using the system, because chances are they’d have to hunt and kill an ally. (This is a big minus point!) -o- You might accept a bounty, only to find the player is offline or won’t be online while you’re playing. -o- A player can still be alerted by an ally who randomly takes the bounty – so bounty gaming won’t be eradicated completely. -o- Players can still agree to share the profits after informing their target of their intention to turn in the bounty. (Though likely only players who trust each other will do this.) -o- The monetary penalty can theoretically be abused by killing the target player over and over and setting a new bounty each time. -o- You get no visual recognition for being a renowned “wanted” player. -o- The plugin tracks target players’ rough location, presumably also when they are invisible or in pitch blackness. -o- I don’t know if the target player is alerted to receiving a bounty or not. The problem with bounties in Minecraft is that death isn’t final. You’d have to find another form of punishment to make players want to avoid having their bounty turned in. It can’t be a monetary penalty and it mustn’t be able to be used as a siege mechanism or a way of handicapping a player in PVP. So all in all, I’d recommend sticking with the current system for now. The aforementioned plugin is worth looking at, however.

Yup, you just found our current bounty plugin haha, we use HeroBounty, I haven’t found a better alternative yet.

Here is an interesting alternative bounty plugin, Godsdead:

http://dev.bukkit.org/bukkit-plugins/herobounty/

It functions similar to the one we already have, but what it does is keep bounties anonymous. That means you must pay a small sum to take a contract and you have 24 hours to complete it, but you don’t know who your target will be before you accept it.

+The positive+

-o- The plugin reduces bounty gaming because you can’t scan the bounty list for certain targets you’d like to deal with.
-o- The system adds an element of surprise to gameplay.
-o- Bounty hunters are encouraged to attempt hits on players who aren’t commonly targeted – due to the potential loss of money from accepting the contract.
-o- Players are also encouraged to go after big cash incentives than to deliberately harass small fry.
-o- Bounty kills are announced in main chat, meaning bounty gaming can be picked up on by observant players.

-The negative-

-o- Players in big crews or players with many friends are discouraged from using the system, because chances are they’d have to hunt and kill an ally. (This is a big minus point!)
-o- You might accept a bounty, only to find the player is offline or won’t be online while you’re playing.
-o- A player can still be alerted by an ally who randomly takes the bounty – so bounty gaming won’t be eradicated completely.
-o- Players can still agree to share the profits after informing their target of their intention to turn in the bounty. (Though likely only players who trust each other will do this.)
-o- The monetary penalty can theoretically be abused by killing the target player over and over and setting a new bounty each time.
-o- You get no visual recognition for being a renowned “wanted” player.
-o- The plugin tracks target players’ rough location, presumably also when they are invisible or in pitch blackness.
-o- I don’t know if the target player is alerted to receiving a bounty or not.

The problem with bounties in Minecraft is that death isn’t final. You’d have to find another form of punishment to make players want to avoid having their bounty turned in. It can’t be a monetary penalty and it mustn’t be able to be used as a siege mechanism or a way of handicapping a player in PVP.

So all in all, I’d recommend sticking with the current system for now. The aforementioned plugin is worth looking at, however.