

I think LRMs might get a bit of undue hatred from the community, at least in general. I personally don't know how any of you feel about them, but a well played LRM boat seems like a serious boon to a team. I wasn't really even playing at my best here, the match somewhat outran me and I couldn't armor share as much as I wanted too, but sitting just outside of the tunnel vision of an engagement I was able to put in some insane work. I actually wound up running out of ammo and having to engage with my medium lasers right at the end.
I think we've all been on the receiving end of some guy in a LRM Atlas sitting in the back of the team thinking he's an artillery piece, but it seems like that's become the prominent image of LRMs and they've got a bit of a stigma to them now. LRM boats are commonly seen as something holding the team back instead of something that opens up entire new tactical options for engaging the enemy. There needs to be some way to guide players who want to use LRMs into the more productive playstyles and tactics for that weapon, instead of just saying "you're bad and you should feel bad" whenever we see an LRM build and shoving a metamechs copypasta build down their throats until they become one with the cookie cutter collective.






























