Seems EOS has done the smart thing and chosen the more active (name change-free) f2p wilderness. They are the first OSRS clan to do so. Legacy clans pull 25-35 people each (teams pull 10-20 during spur pk trips) and there are actually a good amount of them
Questions:
1) If all of these Legacy clans/teams start to team vs EOS, outnumbering them and crashing their fights, and just one more OSRS clan joins Legacy, will there be a cascading team OSRS vs Team Legacy effect?
2) Team OSRS would win hands down, but what if one or two OSRS clans joined in with the other side, the clans/teams that have already been established in legacy?
The legacy f2p wilderness is more active than osrs f2p, teams of 10-20 can easily be found out hunting during most times of the day. A handful of osrs have started joining legacy pk teams as well. Legacy teams aren't near OSRS's organization but from what i've seen aren't horrible either. Game mechanics aside (horrible OP hits, animations etc) isn't that (+ old interface on fixed) enough of an incentive?
Questions:
1) If all of these Legacy clans/teams start to team vs EOS, outnumbering them and crashing their fights, and just one more OSRS clan joins Legacy, will there be a cascading team OSRS vs Team Legacy effect?
2) Team OSRS would win hands down, but what if one or two OSRS clans joined in with the other side, the clans/teams that have already been established in legacy?
The legacy f2p wilderness is more active than osrs f2p, teams of 10-20 can easily be found out hunting during most times of the day. A handful of osrs have started joining legacy pk teams as well. Legacy teams aren't near OSRS's organization but from what i've seen aren't horrible either. Game mechanics aside (horrible OP hits, animations etc) isn't that (+ old interface on fixed) enough of an incentive?