that i've been playing on it,
has always used the system in which:
if you arrive after *lock on boss*..
you are considered late to a fight.
..and, if that were the case,
you were asked to leave the group,
if you hadn't already left it on your own,
in the event that any drops fell on your toon.
Everytime i have been present at this situation, there has never been a problem.
The average & fair player usually says
something to the effect like:
"oh ok np, i will just stay & help out".
The players who camped for hours,
& who were in fact on time, usually respond with:
Thanks for your help

I don't have to explain to fellow Lughans,
the rolling system we, in Lugh have.
But if you don't know our system,
we roll on class drops, & if more than
one group is present at a fight, rolling occurs so that everyone who made it on time, has a fair shot at rolling & winning their class drop.
If only 1 group is present at fight & your class drop falls on you in group, you automatically get to keep that drop.
There was an incident at 215,
whereas LOCK was announced, as it usually is,
& one player who arrived up to fight after LOCK
was announced, refused to accept this fact & replyed that he wasn't late,
& would not/nor did not exit the *LockGroup*
when asked to exit.
A long time respected player of Lugh,
even voiced to said Late Player,
that he did in fact arrive late to fight.
Still, this said Late Player refused to acknowledge, admit or exit group.
Other players who arrived late said LATE,
stayed & said i'm just helping,
which is what normally happens when
latecomers arrive after lock.
Is it really so hard to admit that
you were late?
Whats the big deal?
WE ALL are late at one time or another
from time to time.
I personally don't get satisfaction reaping rewards in a game by cheating.
I can only speak for myself on this matter.
So what do we do...
stay & play with a cheater on our server?
Let his Sore Loser mentality get away
with winning drops unfairly?
You're not so Pretty in Pink,
when You break Lugh Rules.
I am a competitive player,
but i believe in *fair*
competitive game playing.