Archives: [soy / date / pol / r9k / incel / qa / tech / q / raid / a / int / x / r / v / mtv / mickey / news / asp / an / biz / bait / bunker / caca / chive / fit / fnac / g / gem / giga5 / hobby / jak / jiren / ohio / plier / ptb / sci / shrk / sneed / ss / sude / tv / yyyyyyy / b / bant / fap / giga / health / muv / nate / qst / soya / suggest / webm]
Update 2026-09-28: New! Check out the Flash Flash Archive!
Update 2026-09-25: Over 80k posts from the Internet Archive spanning 2021-2023, including full-size images, have been imported.
Update 2026-09-24: Search with AI: Type a natural search query to find relevant images. Click 'Similar' on any file to find visually similar images.
Update 2026-09-24: Over 2.3 million posts from the Kolyma-era Log Warehouse have been imported into the archive.
[19 / 2 / 1]
ClipboardImage.png

!!cZNHJxlHEs No.102389 View View Original Report
Surviving the /qa/ coaltalogue - Day 59 - Not /qa/ again

Over the last few days I've gone back and forth between the /qa/ coaltalogue and the /soy/ coaltalogue to answer the question of "what is the best approach to raiding?"

Let's start with some facts:
Fact #1: You raid in TEAMS. You need to have at least some level of coordination with your personal army. This means not CIU too early on during ackdox raids, for instance.
Fact #2: Most raids are extremely difficult, which is what makes them fun because difficult and unlikely raids generate tremendous amounts of seethe.
Fact #3: Some people are happy to spend time observing raids, reading guides, or reading threads. Others would rather just jump in, learn it, and do it. This is actually not a bad thing, since you are more likely to learn how to improve your performance in an actual raid.

Which is why this post might be, well, pointless. But anyway, I say in simple terms that the best approach to raiding is any approach that someone has successfully put in practice.

Let's talk about it.