Why would you think that? Because I believe in personal freedom and the rights of everyone to make their own choices?
Personally, I...
- Help guild mates out with any keys they have. I mostly tank, but DPS if they want to tank.
- Rarely run anything below an 8 (to push 1st key of week), unless I'm asked to as a favor.
- Set the queue at 850 auto-accept on those rare occasions when I run a quick regular M
(I've also been known to start clearing the instance on my own while waiting for them to show up).
But here's the thing: When I start a group, I get to set the requirements however I see fit. You can apply if you like or ignore me if you like. It's a free market system. Starting a group is like starting your own business; others can patronize you or not, apply to work for you or not, start their own competing businesses or not.
What's that? You say you don't like free markets and prefer more of a socialized system? Nothing wrong with that, imho. In practice in the real world, most economies have some socialized aspects, some sort of safety net to maintain basic standards for the have-nots. And there are aspects like that in WoW:
- World content that allows you to enjoy some aspects of the game if you choose to avoid instanced content altogether.
- LFR & LFD for those who can't do anything more challenging, or choose to avoid challenging content.
- Thousands of guilds you can join for help with more challenging content.
- Friends & Real ID Friends so you can build a contact list of people to team up with outside of guilds.
What I am seeing in this thread are people who say they choose not to use any of the safety net systems already in place; instead they want complete strangers to take responsibility for helping them while allowing them to remain anonymous and solitary. More than that, they seem to feel that others should be required to plan their activities around helping them rather than doing whatever suits their own fancy.
Get a grip and take some personal responsibility for your own situation.
Show some initiative.
Less whining; more doing.