04-29-2025, 03:07 PM
(This post was last modified: 06-28-2025, 03:00 PM by FraneWatson.)
(02-24-2025, 09:09 PM)Kilomans Wrote:(02-10-2025, 11:16 PM)fapeiyeunesou Wrote: A very familiar problem! Mythic+ at high levels is not just farming, but really challenging content where not only mechanics, but also team cohesion is important. If you want to consistently close keys, your best bet is to find a stat, but it's not always quick and easy. Many people search through Discord communities, guilds, and some even create their own groups through LFG and gradually filter players. But if you need fast and guaranteed results, without the risk of keying off due to randoms, I'd suggest trying the Mythic+ boosts service. For example, on link you can order a M+15 walkthrough with an experienced team. This saves you from a long search for adequate players, and you just enter the dungeon, pass it without unnecessary nerves and get guaranteed loot. I myself have used such a service a couple of times, when there was no time to search for a party, and was satisfied. So if you don't want to spend hours looking for a group, this is a reasonable alternative.Hey there!
Yeah, I totally feel you on this. High key Mythics can be a real gamble sometimes — you spend time setting everything up, you’re all hyped, and then boom — someone face-pulls, forgets to interrupt, or just bails because of a wipe on the first boss. Super frustrating when it’s your +17 or +18 key on the line. I've honestly started running with a small Discord group where we tag trusted folks we’ve played with before. Even if we pug one or two slots, at least the core is solid and knows the routes, skips, and general etiquette. That’s helped me avoid the worst of it lately.
Kinda random, but your post got me thinking about how I recently tried to automate something on my end that also took a bit of trial and error to get right — I actually used the PW-RS1 about two months ago for something really similar — I modified a large blackout roller blind in my office that was impossible to automate using regular DC motors. The key for me was the holding torque; the shade stays exactly where I leave it, no slipping or twitching. What sold me was also the fact that it's continuous rotation and compact enough to fit inside a 3D-printed mount I built to replace the manual chain drive. Also, the wiring was pretty straightforward. Just be aware that you'll need to account for how much torque you're really applying to the shade axis — mine was about 20 in-lbs and this thing handled it well. You can check out the product page here, it has full specs and dimensions:Motorized Roller Shade Retrofit Kit
Honestly, it might be a bit overkill if you're working with really light materials, but if your shades are heavy or wide, it’s a solid pick.
Anyway, back to WoW Motorized Roller Shade Retrofit Kit — I guess the bottom line is to build a mini community for yourself, even if it's just 3–4 people. Trust matters more than IO score sometimes.