Hello

[SuchANerd]

Read this : http://www.havenandhearth.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=2&t=19114

It contains links to some other guides inside. Read those too.


And don't trust anyone.

[kohg]

dun hate the game, hate the player.

[MagicManICT]

Read this : http://www.havenandhearth.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=2&t=19114

It contains links to some other guides inside. Read those too.


And don't trust anyone.

"Trust what information I'm giving you! Don't trust anyone!"

(Just struck me as funny. Thought I'd share!)

What everyone is trying to say.... Treat everyone in HnH like you'd treat the scroungy looking guy hanging out in the dark corner. He could just be a bum, could be a guy that'd kill you for your pants.

dun hate the game, hate the player.

Who's hating on the game? And isn't the phrase "Don't hate the player, hate the game."

[NaoWhut]

it aint the game or the player
the one that's changing is you =o

[SuchANerd]

Read this : http://www.havenandhearth.com/forum/viewtopic.php?f=2&t=19114

It contains links to some other guides inside. Read those too.


And don't trust anyone.

"Trust what information I'm giving you! Don't trust anyone!"

(Just struck me as funny. Thought I'd share!)

There's no contradiction really. Reading a guide doesn't mean that you trust everything written in it without questionning it. It's all about making your own opinion.

[MagicManICT]

There's no contradiction really. Reading a guide doesn't mean that you trust everything written in it without questionning it. It's all about making your own opinion.

It was an attempt at a play on words. Guess I failed.

You make a good point here, however, if a guide gets enough support from a community to get stickied, then it must be fairly trustworthy. (Unless the whole community is just a bunch of trolls.)

[saltmummy626]

the whole community is just a bunch of trolls.

I believe this is the pertinent information here. but not srsly, some of us are fairly nice people, and the real forum troublemakers get shot down pretty quick, some troublemakers though aren't actually doing anything wrong, so no reason to get rid of them.