Unless you’re paying someone’s bills on this site mind your own business who’s got what or how much they have. Assuming things you have no clue what you’re even saying anyway makes you look like the first 3 letters of assuming. So, play nice, stop listening to the jealousy. There are a lot of us here are here to help you, not down you. Happy gaming everyone
Totally agree! When i see someone with a big city and lots of coins, etc, I see someone who has been here a LOT longer than me and i see them as an inspiration for me to keep going. (If they can make it then maybe I have a chance as well)
I see others just starting out. Little coins, small city, etc. They are where I once was and i would gladly give them the advice and lessons I have learned from the Wise-Masters such as Muddy Waters and Night-Guy.
We all started out at the very same place once. Those that have, is because they learned how. Those that dont have yet, are just beginning to learn.
I ENVY the people who have tigers for pets that I missed out on and still hope to someday get. JEALOUSY belongs to those who do have them and don’t want anyone else to get one because of their “seniority”.
Exactly! Envy and Jealousy are 2 different things. I see those with large size dragons or pets I envy, but I also see they have been here a lot longer than I have. Just as I have been here longer than some others who may see me the same way.
It’s like with the city themes. I envy those with different themes but they have been here longer and had the opportunity for them. My envy also becomes HOPE that one day I will achieve those as well.
@APRIL_DIAMOND_62 and @NashRivers, you are both spot on.
@NashRivers, your point about seeing others as “inspiration” is perfect. That’s what a healthy community is all about.
I’ve also noticed that the “jealousy” April mentioned often comes from relatively newer players who think they know better. They’ll combatively argue that their ‘A’ strategy is better than a ‘B’ strategy, without ever having the experience to properly compare the two.
Most of the established veterans I know are very easy-going. They’re just having fun, progressing at their own pace, and are usually happy to share what they’ve learned without all the drama. That was how we all moved up together over the years, sharing knowledge from the “old guards and predecessors” who passed the knowledge along.