No news.
And thus began the Zalanthan Market Crash of '27, when everyone flocked to the Nenyuk bank to withdraw all their money before fees could be enacted.
Well, it's a red letter day for pickpockets and burglars.
My phone now autocorrects "damn" to Dman.
The young daughter has been filled.
Just some quick feedback... 20% is CRAZY high for a transaction fee. We're talking economic insanity. The Merchant Houses wouldn't use Nenyuk...because in the end, they'd get EVERYTHING.If the system is set for private citizens though, I suppose it could sorta work. It's a fee for protecting their money... /shrug
It is my understanding this fee only applies to individual accounts not clan accounts.
20% is still crazy high.
Quote from: Delirium on August 03, 2015, 02:17:31 PM20% is still crazy high.It is. But I doubt the code would've been available to implement it in more subtle ways, like having the account balance slowly depreciate over time as a time based fee.I'd love to see a Nenyuk voucher or writ system be put in place to accompany this. Getting a sealed scroll or marker that's worth 1000 coins, would be a "service" worthy of paying 20% for... having them dump a pile of sid on the counter, and having to lug it around...or pay another 20% to re-deposit it doesn't sound fun.It would be nice to have these fees adjusted based on social status as well. A noble shouldn't be paying 20% on their money, whereas Joe Grebber the Lesser might. The whole rich get richer, poor get poorer, kind of system that Zalanthian politics would absolutely reinforce.
Templars are basically if judge Dredd was a Cardassian
Just some quick feedback... 20% is CRAZY high for a transaction fee.
Point stands. It should go something like 1%, 2%, 3%, 4%, 5% (rounded up), not 5%, 10%, 15%, 20% or however it does now.
Paint on a mustache and be a dude for a day. Stuff some melons down my shirt, cinch up a corset and pass as a girl.With appropriate roleplay of course.
Hmmm, but from a meta perspective I really like the thought of nobles starting to carry lots of coins. Think of how much more tempting targets they would make, despite the absurd degree of danger?