gkicking might be harsh, but I do think people need to be aware that block rolling for loot as a little cabal isn't expected behaviour in what's supposed to a guild of friends with relatively lax loot rules as a result. That seems to give some people carte blanche to a level of douchebaggery that I'd hope they'd never contemplate if they were playing a board game. But hey, it's an multiplayer game on the Internet. Just because you can do something doesn't mean that you should. To mash up Jeff Goldblum in Jurassic Park. But, /gkicking might be a little harsh whereas simply not inviting the offenders back to any more raids would probably do the trick, but it’s up the the nature of the guild, I guess. I think, however, in Destinae's case, it was a perfect example of someone taking advantage of the system. Trade a soulbound item if you must, but you may regret this.'īy now, I think it's pretty obvious (to Raid or Guild Leaders realm-wide) just who tends to abuse the system and who uses it for it's actual intent. The new system works both ways and I'm sure that Blizz knew it would, but they were probably flooded with so many tickets / requests / complaints that they finally said, 'OK, fine. The soulbound trading feature was introduced to counter idiot lootmasters like me - AND MAGELLAN - who routinely give the item to the wrong player and then have to raise a ticket. Or, at least I'm 99.9% certain that there was a desperate flurry of whispers between the DK and Hunter while loot was being discussed. IMO if the hunter and the DK worked it out ahead of time. Some people defended this, saying that if we weren't 'meant' to be able to do this, then we wouldn't have been given the ability. We found out about this after the fact and now we're trying to figure out how to deal with it for future runs. As soon as we moved on to the next pull, he traded the agi sword to his friend (a hunter). A DK rolled on a sword with a load of Agi on it, defending his roll by saying it was an upgrade. This actually happened in our raid this weekend. The rest of us feel like this is just a more elaborate form of ninja-looting, which would result in the person being kicked from guild. This screams Exploit to me.or at least a gross manipulation of the intent behind trading soul bound items.ĭuring this discussion- some people defended this, saying that if we weren't 'meant' to be able to do this, then we wouldn't have been given the ability.

The friend that wins it then trades it to him. He convinces a friend in the party to roll on it with him. Let's say the Death Knight wants the sword from H:ToC. Hey guys, we recently had a pretty heated discussion in guild chat regarding the ability to trade soulbound items.

Trade Soulbound Items Wow Hack