SevR.6429

Thanks! With the abundance of R.A.T. utilities in the wild, the U.S. government decimating any digital privacy, combined with being in a C.S.S. field you just can't be to sure these days. A note depicting where the "CURRENT LOG-INS" stems from would go a L O N G way Arena net.

Thanks to both of you for your help! I don't use "devices" as most people do, I have a computer I play the game on. So am I accurate is guessing that the sites "https://en-forum.guildwars2.com" and "https://account.arena.net/" use the same login that would be displayed at on the "https://account.arena.net/security/settings" page under CURRENT LOG-INS? I know they use the same credentials, but the same login count for both sites? Being logged into both sites and no game running, I have one listing for CURRENT LOG-INS

If you're asking if I was logged into the forums and the game, no I wasn't. I was asking if that was normal to determine if the second listing was the one logged into the web site or not. Is it just displaying the obvious?

When I check my Account Security Setting tab, I see two identical listings under "CURRENT LOG-INS" having the same IP. One is mine obviously and when I leave the game, one IP listing disappears and one stays persistent under "CURRENT LOG-INS". Is this normal?

There's a lot to read through, and of what I read through some is a waste of time. So someone may have suggested this already.How about a "Collapse All" option on the crafting menu?Also, not that it NEEDS to be said here, reigning in the ridiculous pricing of the games "economy" is still in dire need of attention.

Moreover in large towns, outpost, and events the fps drop is not related to graphics processing. It's related to networking and the interconnection of you and all the other players around you that you can resurrect or share a boon with. This duty falls on the CPU and it's amount of PCI lanes to process the networking traffic internally. Externally loose the wireless internet at every point possible and don't use cheap routers and firewalls, to maximize your throughput.