Take a longer break than that man. I know exactly how you're feeling and the last thing you want to do is make yourself feel obligated to keep up with a hobby you aren't enjoying anymore. I love gaming, but it should be a way to wind down or kill time between responsibilities or even your more demanding hobbies...it shouldn't ever feel like a demanding responsibility itself. Take as much time as you need for this to be fun again, and then be sure to pace yourself and find a better balance once you do come back. We'll miss you, but this will all still be here when your get back. I mean... It's a 2019 Skyrim community, where the fuck are we gonna go? This post was edited by Tysoyaha at October 14, 2019 3:55 PM EDT

A-Pocky-Hah! said: I don't trust thots. Even as a joke that sentence just makes me cringe.   You might as well say you didn't trust any of them because they were black. hAha, bIGoTry Is sO FUnNy! This post was edited by Tysoyaha at February 1, 2019 10:04 AM EST

Hey, I thought about it and frankly, I'll probably never get around to finishing those builds. I can give you the jist of it though. Magic Archer is really fun to solo, so if things are feeling easy for you then maybe it's time to ditch the pawn. Instead, here are some strategies for when enemy aggro is always on your weak little bow-mage: - When in doubt, Forward Roll. It's not as flashy as some of the other tactics, but it's the most consistently reliable. It also cancels out of most of the charge skills that make up the other tactics. - If a large enemy is running at you, you can always jump off a cliff and then levitate back to safety as they fall to their death for an easy victory. - If a large enemy is running at you they can also be made to run head first into a well timed Frigor. This blocks their attack, and has a good chance to either stagger or break horns that'll leave then vulnerable to a knock down. Great both defensively and offensively...once you get the timing down, that is. - Many enemies, large and small alike, can set off explosive Rivets with their own attacks. This usually interrupts the attack and often staggers, meaning that sometimes it's more effective, both defensively and offensively to place Explosive Rivets in the ground near enemies rather than on them. - Vortex Trail is instrumental in controlling groups of enemies. It keeps them contained and at a distance, while also making it easier to hit multiple enemies with some of your strongest attacks (Explosive Bolt, Frigor, Cosmeton, Sunflare and Scension). In fact, the more enemies you suck toward an Explosive Bolt the easier it is to get one if then to activate it, taking them all out very quickly. - Hit a large enemy with Vortex Trail and it'll suck nearby mobs toward it, increasing the chance of friendly fire. Offensively, I wouldn't rely on this...but it's a nice plus if you're already using VT for defense. - Scension can stagger and even Knockdown surprisingly large enemies. So it can have great defensive utility, just be prepared to dodge cancel out if you don't charge it in time. - Perdition may not seem like much, but if you use it with a Rusted Staff it procs Torpor extremely fast. Torpor and Curse are the two most widely unresisted status ailments and, while not exactly specialized tools, can give you a slight advantage in almost any fight. Which can be a lot more useful than it sounds.

Man, I need to get my builds up before you reach lv200. I think you'd like them.

Hmm...looks like I don't play nearly enough to keep up with you. I just farmed Death and got my ranger to lv79 thinking it would be a few levels ahead of you. Logged online and you're lv96 now. It was a cool idea, training a pawn to keep up with you, but we'd have to play the same amount basically and that's not happening. Lol. Sorry man, I suck.