Okay I am taming out in the wilds and I keep getting flagged grey for some reason. If I leave something tamed but not released in the wild is there a way in which to flag the tamer grey or something? Are there certain creatures that will flag you grey in taming them?
I am running a quick macro so it's hard to determine. I just went back to being blue so I am totally not understanding this teeter totter of noteriety I am experiencing. I don't know if this is a bug or if someone is getting my tames to attack them from afar after their flag as aggressor is gone.
Flagging Grey while taming
- archaicsubrosa77
- UOSA Donor!!
- Posts: 3477
- Joined: Fri Jul 03, 2009 5:31 pm
- Location: Taylor Michigan
Flagging Grey while taming
Derrick wrote:I wish it were possible that a mount could be whacked while you are riding it, but to the best of my knowedge it is not.
Re: Flagging Grey while taming
You can go grey if you tame a creature that is aggressive and dont release it. Because they will sometimes attack blues if left unattened. I honestly havent heard of this happening much but it does happen although it sounds like you are having it happen a ton so I dont know if there is something else going on or not.
- archaicsubrosa77
- UOSA Donor!!
- Posts: 3477
- Joined: Fri Jul 03, 2009 5:31 pm
- Location: Taylor Michigan
Re: Flagging Grey while taming
Yeah I was taming predator hellcats and alot of other creatures that needed a "cooldown" time. I didn't release because I had in mind they'd make good bait or deterrent should I make my way back to set up for my next taming attempt in the same area.
Derrick wrote:I wish it were possible that a mount could be whacked while you are riding it, but to the best of my knowedge it is not.
Re: Flagging Grey while taming
This is a common issue. You should definately release an agressive pet before moving on.
![Image](http://www.uosecondage.com/misc/derrick0204.jpg)
"The text in this article or section may be incoherent or very hard to understand, and should be reworded if the intended meaning can be determined."