When you do stop being a new player?

[(XBOX)Anbu Swift]

I have been playing warframe for about a year and a half and i was wondering when you stop being a new player and when you become a veteran 

[phoenix1992]

Silly tenno.
You stop being a new player when you stop asking the question "Am I new player". Bonus veteran points if you go in the forums and lament on the good old times.

[TalesNexus]

Coming to the main point, I would describe the veteran player who is able to analyze, improvise regardless of anything & highly adjustable in order to complete the mission successfully in the end. After all," End justify the means of it", Just saying.  

Edited September 5, 2017 by IIWingSaberII

[(PSN)JaysInc_]

You stop looking like a new player when people don't suspect you as incompetent.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Or at least have an item that looks flashy

Edited September 5, 2017 by (PS4)JaysInc_

[(PSN)abbacephas]

You stop being a new player and become a veteran when you can accurately and succinctly describe what "end-game" means.

[(PSN)watt4hem]

When you know how to mod to minmax but still use corrosive / radiation-viral only because you're too lazy to switch load out.

Edited September 5, 2017 by (PS4)watt4hem
And still kill a sht ton

[Hemmo67]

6 minutes ago, (PS4)abbacephas said:

You stop being a new player and become a veteran when you can accurately and succinctly describe what "end-game" means.

fashion?

[Cyborg-Rox]

You become a veteran when you've thoroughly experienced the game for a long amount of time.

Edited September 5, 2017 by Cyborg-Rox

[Avynire]

U become a veteran when u said "I'm noob".

[13QZXXTTX]

When you can Solo, and do not need to be carry, or Taxi.

o.o As in Veteran do not go around asking for Nerfs, and Beg.

[KingOfNightmare]

when you start to caring more how it looks rather than how it works #fashionframe

[Eldnacpeek]

This seems to be an opinion driven question (and that's an opinion), though I guess that's sort of what General Discussion is meant for. If you're looking for opinions, you have them and will receive more. If you're looking for fact, I'm not exactly sure this question has one, solid, objective answer.

[kgabor]

You become a veteran the moment you begin to have sortie flashbacks with Anasa and 4000 endo and you're so bored you start playing frames that don't interest you at all.

[Imaru]

I'd say when you know what you're doing. If you know how to mod for a mission, what team comp with work well, where to find the information you need, etc. 

if you can find (or otherwise come up with) that information or know the question to ask, you're not a new player in my opinion. 

[-AoN-CanoLathra-]

When you can solo any mission on the starchart w/o dying. At all.

When you have weapon/mod combos that can deal insane amounts of damage against any enemy.

When you have 90%+ of all the primed mods in the game (and the others are missing because of time gates).

When you can remember a core game mechanic that has been drastically altered or removed. Or can remember before one was added (rivens don't count).

When you can carry a team more often than be carried (and that doesn't necessarily mean having the highest kill count).

When you have a frame build for every possible Sortie scenario.

When you can help new players with almost anything.

When you can answer Player Helping Player questions about game mechanics and be 99% sure of your answer.

Then, and only then, can you be a true veteran.

 

Good Luck, Tenno.

Edited September 5, 2017 by -AoN-CanoLathra-

[Omnimorph]

There's a bit of distance between no longer being a new player and being a veteran. 

I think you stop being a new player when you have all the main important mods maxed out (Serration is a particular high point) and you have a handle on modding generally, and you have a few frames and know them well.

I think being a vet is more about just having played a long time and seen the game through several of its major change and iterations (IOW when you can reminisce about how things were different before, then you're a vet).

[kyori]

It doesn't matter. Some played a long time high MR yet they still don't play the game well.lol

[MystMan]

You stop being a new player when you no longer complain about content being too hard, MR rank-up tests and sorties in particular. 

[aligatorno]

You don't just jump from being a new player to being a veteran. You stop being a new player once you understand how the game works. What I mean by this is : You know how to mod your weapons and warframes,  how the movement system works and how to handle each enemy faction. Once you get past these steps, you are a core player. With time, once you learn the intricacies of modding and mix maxing, how to combo frames, weapons  or powers, how to best deal with a situation and so on, you`ll work your way towards being a veteran. 

[kontradictions]

When you know your load out isn't optimal for the mission but meh, you're too lazy to change and you'll just make do it'll be fine.

[lukinu_u]

I would says you become a veteran when you handle the parkour enough to move faster than the average player, you are able to create you own builds and can carry the average player.

[AlphaPHENIX]

When you quit becaue Baro braught 

 

again...

[Maj.Havok]

53 minutes ago, (Xbox One)Anbu Swift said:

I have been playing warframe for about a year and a half and i was wondering when you stop being a new player and when you become a veteran 

Does it really matter? I've been playing since beta and it seems like I learn something new (big or small) each week.

[Chipputer]

44 minutes ago, DesFrSpace said:

Veteran do not go around asking for Nerfs

Veterans are the ones with the most grasp of the balance, generally, and are usually the ones asking for deserved nerfs.

Knee-jerks, new players, and people who enjoy the mechanic that's being discussed are the ones who oppose them, regardless of evidence.

[bandigood]

when warframe that was added last at your starting time will get primed