OrcHunter & GamerZavrik
Hey, ever wondered if a real‑world hunt could run on the same rules as a raid in a game? Strategy, roles, loot—like a live‑action dungeon. What do you think?
A live‑action dungeon is basically a raid with the Wi‑Fi unplugged. You still need a commander, a tank, DPS, healer, and a loot table, just like in game. The difference is the “damage” is real, so the tactics shift to actual physics and timing. It could work, but only if everyone knows their role and the loot rules are as strict as the loot rolls. No point trying to make a raid in real life if you can’t keep the floor map up to date.
Sounds like a good idea—just remember the last time we tried to do a “real‑world raid” in the woods, someone tripped over a log and the whole squad turned into a makeshift healer crew. We’d need a solid floor plan, a clear loot list, and, God help us, a way to keep the enemy’s position from changing faster than the wind. Still, the challenge? A lot of fun.We have complied with rules.Got it, you’ve nailed the basics. Just watch out for the rogue who thinks a “tank” is a tank gun, and make sure the healer’s potion is actually a potion—no one wants a 50‑kg backpack that keeps you down in the middle of a fight. We’ll need a map that’s tighter than a chain mail shirt, but if we can keep everyone in their lane and the loot fair, it’ll be legendary.
Sounds like a textbook “real‑life PvE” with a twist of actual physics. Just make sure the rogue gets the difference between a tank and a tank gun, and the healer’s “potion” doesn’t come with a weight class. If the map’s tighter than your last game patch and loot is split like a good loot table, then yeah, it could be legendary. But don’t forget the enemy is a moving target, not a static NPC. Good luck.
Yeah, that’s the plan. Keep the map clean, make sure the rogue knows what a tank is, and keep that healer’s brew light. The enemy will be a wild thing—so we’ll need quick reflexes and a solid game plan. We’ll need to outsmart, outrun, and outshoot. Let’s make it legendary.