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But Crosby went on to say that, in most of SOE's games at least, ninja-looting isn't a huge problem. Alan Crosby, SOE's Director of Community, had the following to say: 'SOE Customer Service has a very firm policy against ninja-looting in any SOE game.' Informative indeed. As far as taking action against 'ninjas' goes, publishers' stances vary. Granted, you may be the sort of cool-headed person that takes getting ninja'd in stride. If you've listened to the 'Cloudstone' file from Dark Age of Camelot then you know what I'm talking about. And no one can deny completely cracking up when listening to Teamspeak audio rips of people in the act of getting ninja'd. You may feel guilty laughing about it, but you probably laugh anyway. I'm sure you've all read some forum posts somewhere in which the ninja'd party raises all kinds of ruckus, only to be trolled, flamed, and otherwise lambasted to comedic effect. If it doesn't happen to you, it can even be kind of funny. And when it happens, you definitely hear all about it.

Granted, it occurs with less frequency in certain games, but given the nature of group looting systems, no one game is completely immune to it. This sort of thing, sadly, happens all the time, in some form or another. Oh wait, what's this? That elf just picked it up before the group could decide who it goes to! And he's refusing to give it back (or he can't, 'cause it's soulbound or attuned or whatever). Well, what do you know? The item drops! W00t. An explanation: you're in a group that kills a monster that drops this bad-ass item that you've been trying to get for months.

The most visible manifestation of this, of course, is 'ninja-looting.' Given that many MMO developers have designed safeguards into their games that prevents this kind of thing from happening, many of you may not be familiar with the term. That's why most people get so pissed (pisT?) when other players come along, and undo the product of their hard work. And just like when you're working in real-life, there's usually some kind of carrot on a string that's motivating you to keep on keepin' on. Sure, you might somewhat enjoy certain aspects of a game's less-than-glamorous elements, but given the choice, you'd be doing something more fun in the world. 'It's just a game' is an adage that casual, uninvolved onlookers will cite when someone they're close to gets worked up about something that happens in their virtual world of choice, but they usually fail to take into account one key fact: quite often, these games are work. Like it or not, most MMO players take the events that transpire in the games they play very seriously.

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