Now many of you know that when you see mentor match be given for you, you already know that you cant use the characters you wanna use because you are gonna be facing with new people who have no clue how to use their abilities nor how to interact with items. Now that's understandable an all but the real problem is that the enemies go off of your level specifically. Yes people can argue that it's a team level but we all know that it doesn't feel like it.  On top of that you have to play that mission because there's a rare blueprint on that mission and you already met the requirements, now you just need to get it. Too bad cause you failed the mission, why? Because your teammates kept on dying or kept getting you killed. Now you gotta win 3 or 2 more missions and try again. Now this not the new players fault. It's the dumb system, because a level 1 is forced to take on lvl 100 enemies. This isn't fun for the newbie or the veteran, and this is what makes veterans not wanna play with new people. I dont find space lords fun anymore. Thoughts?

Lol Baby Harec. Every time I see a low level in my line up I ll grab Harec to prevent A baby Harec. Just call me PlannedHarechood

Tea, I have to agree with LordDraco, your group was pretty strong sounding in terms of levels and what would be available. At this point he was just really good as antag, but the difference in base power is fairly negligible.

What character was he playing? What weapon did he have with that character? This means a lot here, and a level 500 would have more than enough time to figure out what the best characters to use against you on that map and what weapons.

EDIT: Nevermind, I must have missed it. Hans.

@LordDraco3

I noted a similar example in another thread. Let me just quote myself: "I just ran into wwfdamorte who is level 492 in a mentor match. The problem was that he was the antag and we had a level 3, an 8, a 73 and an 81."

So if you play in the NBA, is it fair to go all out against other professional players? College athletes? High school athletes? At a charity event (with other pros)? Against grade school children?

Obviously you will draw the line somewhere because you realize that it's not about just you but about letting everyone who is playing enjoy the game.

In the end no matter how skilled me or the level 73 player were in that mentor match, it was not going to be a fun experience for the level 3 or 8 against an antag with that much experience. I don't think anyone is saying you can't have fun playing, but at some point you have to realize that you having fun can hurt the experience of others, particularly new players. It's not the antags fault, but that doesn't mean you should give 100% when you know that the other team isn't at your level. That's just dickish behavior.