This post was from a user who has deleted their account.
I remember when i first started playing, it was quite difficult for me to understand and this level 80 spent about an hour or so teaching me the basics and telling me that mining and skinning is the easiest money makers.A few days later, the same player told me that i was selling the bars i had smelted too cheap (i was infact.) and that a stack of copper bars is worth like (depending on realm) 1-5g each and he accually bought them all and gave them back to me.such a nice player, never heard from him again, i guess its like school teachers, once you know enough to survive you never talk to them again.But now-a-days, its all about gold, stuff like 'of the bandit' and other class specific brands of gear (ie. 'of the eagle' and so on) are all being sold way overpriced.http://www.wowhead.com/?item=25671 this for example was being sold for like 70g and i know its vital to rogues and kitty druids that are new to outland, but its not worth 70g, not even 10g, maybe 5-6g but no higher.The game has really changed from a fun based game to a gold making enterprise game. lol
i remember on my palladin i was giving away free enchants to level enchanting, and a kind level 60 walked up to me, he opened trade, he said: "Good luck with your enchanting" and suddenly i was a 100G richer. I cant remember his name, but i still remember: i was in ironforge, at the bank, and he was a lvl 60 hunter.
I'd like to share a story about an unassuming level 5X warlock who was bored one night in the ancient mists of 2.3. Levelling his first toon, he was bored one night and saw a poor level 30 warrior looking for a group for RFK.So, he decided to help the warrior out, and boosted him to the boss he needed for free. The warrior was doing his class quests, fairly near where the warlock was questing anyway, so he stuck around for the whole chain.The next morning, a level 70 priest whispered the warlock. He was a member of one of the best raid guilds on the server and wanted to thank the warlock for the help he'd given by means of a BRD boost.The priest also offered to give any advice he could if it was needed, which lead to the warlock respeccing and regearing, and his friends joining a 25 man raid guild shortly after the collapse of their levelling guild with some Kara progress.Generosity works both ways.
I paid for a guildie's flying skill because she didn't have it and we wanted a healer for a TK instance. I also used to give away any recipes -- including epic drops -- to guildies for the sake of their professions. I've given a lot in this game; but never to beggars. If people aren't expecting it, it is just a blessing to yourself to go out of your way to do something nice.
Deluxe Hugs 2 gold.
I remember back in vanilla wow i was running through goldshire on my 60 hunter having just chased off a horde bothering the lowbies. A lvl 5 warrior asked if i had some spare bags i could give him. I didn't have any but gave him 20g to go to the AH and buy some. He thanked me and told me to wait right where i was. Next thing i know some lvl 60 pally came up and traded me around 200g saying i was the first that actually offered help instead of calling him names or putting him on ignore. Ever since then i have helped any lowbie that asked nicely cause you never know. It might just be a test with greater rewards if you pass.
I have a similar memory I cherish. I hold many memories of the 'old days,' but none more so than a simple act of kindness by a Warlock (his name has slipped my mind for years). We were never friends, per se, but rather business men. He was an enchanter that was rather popular in trade chat. At the time, I was obsessed with obtaining a Fiery Enchant (knowing little about such enchants' mechanics, being a Hunter) and, I feel now reflecting on it, pestered about an affordable price (30g at the time was out of my reach). I lost contact with this player for months and one day, to my surprise, opened an in-game mail holding 1,000g. He mentioned, in short, he was quitting the game and that he had gold to spare from his constant Enchanting sales. He recommended I purchase my epic ground mount - so I did just that. It was the kindest, most selfless act I've ever witnessed in this game. It's a shame really, I'll never meet this player again and return the favor and let him know his 1,000g pieces were put to use wisely and over a long, long time. The day I quit this game, I will too make a similar act of kindness to the right person.
aslong as you think some before giving out gold, you can almost tell who is lying and who is not. People who lies tends to have weak stories if you look closer. ofc sometimes you will not know or your will be fool because they are good at lying. Also it easier to lie in a game bcs you cannot see the person in question, then you see someone in person you can look on body language and facial expression to see then someone lies. it is very few individual who can fool one with no expressions at all.Also you should consider buying and then also a good way is too check achievmeents, i think it says if the person has learned the riding skill. The mount itself is rather cheap:)