Difference between revisions of "Cooperation"
Line 4: | Line 4: | ||
==1. Party Overview== | ==1. Party Overview== | ||
By playing together with others in a party, it is possible to undertake a number of challenges such as dungeons, trials, and guildhests. | |||
A party can contain a maximum of eight players. Depending on the duty being undertaken, there may be restrictions on the number of players allowed in a party, as well as their roles. | |||
Forming a balanced party is a vital first step toward ensuring victory in the many battles that await you in Eorzea. | |||
===Types of Parties=== | |||
When undertaking duties as a group, generally one of two types of parties will be required: a light party or full party. | |||
A light party consists of four players, while a full party consists of eight players. | |||
===Party Roles=== | |||
All Disciples of War and Magic possess unique traits and skills that allow them to be categorized into one of three roles: Tank, Healer, or DPS. A combination of all three roles is required when undertaking a duty, and an adequate understanding of the role you choose is key to effective teamwork. | |||
===Forming a Party=== | |||
The following methods can be used to invite players to join your party, or to accept a party invitation. | |||
'''1. Inviting via the Subcommand Menu''' | |||
Select the player you wish to invite, then select Invite to Party from the subcommand menu. | |||
'''2. Inviting via the Social Interface''' | |||
Select the player you wish to invite from your friend list or the Player Search results, then select Invite to Party from the subcommand menu. | |||
'''3. Inviting via the Chat Log''' | |||
Select the name of the player you wish to invite from the chat log, then select Invite to Party from the subcommand menu. | |||
[[File:forming a party.png|forming a party.png]] | |||
==2. Duty Finder== | ==2. Duty Finder== |
Revision as of 03:45, 30 August 2017
Introduction
In FINAL FANTASY XIV: A Realm Reborn, players can hone their skills on their own by lending aid to the denizens of Eorzea in various quests, battling imposing foes in FATEs, and so forth. However, adventurers may occasionally encounter dungeons or trials that are too difficult to challenge alone. By joining forces with other adventurers, players can experience a new level of deep, strategic gameplay and overcome greater challenges. Below is a brief explanation of party composition, roles, and a number of systems in place to facilitate the grouping of players to undertake trials and enter dungeons.
1. Party Overview
By playing together with others in a party, it is possible to undertake a number of challenges such as dungeons, trials, and guildhests. A party can contain a maximum of eight players. Depending on the duty being undertaken, there may be restrictions on the number of players allowed in a party, as well as their roles. Forming a balanced party is a vital first step toward ensuring victory in the many battles that await you in Eorzea.
Types of Parties
When undertaking duties as a group, generally one of two types of parties will be required: a light party or full party. A light party consists of four players, while a full party consists of eight players.
Party Roles
All Disciples of War and Magic possess unique traits and skills that allow them to be categorized into one of three roles: Tank, Healer, or DPS. A combination of all three roles is required when undertaking a duty, and an adequate understanding of the role you choose is key to effective teamwork.
Forming a Party
The following methods can be used to invite players to join your party, or to accept a party invitation.
1. Inviting via the Subcommand Menu Select the player you wish to invite, then select Invite to Party from the subcommand menu.
2. Inviting via the Social Interface Select the player you wish to invite from your friend list or the Player Search results, then select Invite to Party from the subcommand menu.
3. Inviting via the Chat Log Select the name of the player you wish to invite from the chat log, then select Invite to Party from the subcommand menu.