DeletedUser500
Guest
Pan around view of the Earth
David Attenborough starts narrating
This is our world. It is home to a vast variety of life and creatures. Here we see the damager in its natural habitat. Scientifically Known as Leadershipus Maximus, Once rare, but now prolific, this fascinating species of worm requires vast quantities of critical damage in order to reproduce, and these creatures can now often found in fringe forum groups asking for stronger and stronger damage sets.
Rather than wasting energy seeking out and competing with the other creatures of our planet, the damager will attempt to maximise their own personal rewards at the expense of the rest of the eco-system.
However, in recent years their population has been declining, as their critical damage gorging, "balance", and lack of common sense has led to higher mortality rates in the wider playerbase. Many in the scientific community are rather positive with this predicament, hoping that parasitic undiminished damagers can be eradicated within the next five to ten years, and then nature can begin to heal.
Yes indeed, the damager is perhaps one of the most incredible fauna to grace us in this era.
This has been David Attenborough, your guide to our Blue Planet.
David Attenborough starts narrating
This is our world. It is home to a vast variety of life and creatures. Here we see the damager in its natural habitat. Scientifically Known as Leadershipus Maximus, Once rare, but now prolific, this fascinating species of worm requires vast quantities of critical damage in order to reproduce, and these creatures can now often found in fringe forum groups asking for stronger and stronger damage sets.
Rather than wasting energy seeking out and competing with the other creatures of our planet, the damager will attempt to maximise their own personal rewards at the expense of the rest of the eco-system.
However, in recent years their population has been declining, as their critical damage gorging, "balance", and lack of common sense has led to higher mortality rates in the wider playerbase. Many in the scientific community are rather positive with this predicament, hoping that parasitic undiminished damagers can be eradicated within the next five to ten years, and then nature can begin to heal.
Yes indeed, the damager is perhaps one of the most incredible fauna to grace us in this era.
This has been David Attenborough, your guide to our Blue Planet.