
As players dive into the latest event, increased loot drops have sparked discussions around the utility of extra Eagle Bearers (EBs). With many players facing tough decisions on whether to keep or crunch their surplus, the debate intensifies.
Gamers are expressing mixed feelings about the drop rates of EBs. One player mentioned feeling "criminal" for discarding extras but feels the need to crunch them for components. Another chimed in, arguing that both EBs and associated PvE guns are underwhelming in comparison to newer loot, leading to a practical mindset where some prefer to earn newer exotics.
The community remains split:
Component Enthusiasts:
A portion of players prioritize gaining exotic components, with comments like, "I need the exotic components more than I need a bunch of EBs lol."
Evolving Value of EBs:
Many find reduced worth in EBs, with sentiments reflecting a shift in mindset: "EB meant an accomplishment, now it means 'I opened a lot of caches'."
Sharing Resources:
Suggestions to share EBs among agents depict a collaborative community mindset. "You can give the extra EB to your other 3 agents if you have them," stated a player.
Interestingly, a long-time player who boasts hundreds of raid clears voices a more relaxed stance on the exclusivity of EBs. Their take? "Itโs been years new exotics are just as powerful." This represents a significant shift in player attitudes as many feel it's time to ease the restrictions surrounding such loot.
"You know thereโs an expertise leveling too for the gun???" noted one observer, highlighting recent game mechanics that shift focus from crunching to enhancing existing loot.
โณ Players increasingly leaning towards crunching EBs for components.
โฝ Many gamers feel EBs have lost their unique prestige over time.
โป "Iโve got hundreds of raid clears itโs been long enough" - A veteran player's perspective.
As the event progresses, expect ongoing conversations in forums about the changing value of EBs. With many players opting for practical gains over emotional attachments, developers might need to rethink loot dynamics in future events.