uhh yes u can try it <| sep |> Agreed , except about the Levy system . I didn ' t like it . What was the point of resources being duplicated without any effort ? a good economy shouldn ' t work like that . I ' d go as far as saying that gold should be removed from loot and the only way to get gold should be vendors either npc or player ones . <| sep |> Do a poll please . <| sep |> I ' d call this plastic but if Verdier started for France I ' d probably cheer for them too tbh <| sep |> Just a bit of advice for you . My selfprofessed credentials are that I have a masters in marketing , and for two semesters I was a teachingresearch assistant for a graduate level class on survey design . Then I went to work and wrote a few surveys , but mostly have been the client requesting surveys to support my product management work . Thus as a TA I probably graded and gave feedback on upwards of 500 survey projects and quizzes and tests . And then as a professional I ' ve been involved in the commission and analysis of ~ 50 surveys , the detailed design of ~ 10 , and the consumption and use of data from thousands of surveys over the last decade . So enough about that , here ' s my adviceWhen you are writing a survey question , write the question down , then think long and hard and write down 10 different ways that someone could misunderstand or respond inaccurately to your question . Then rewrite the question to eliminate as many of those misunderstandings as possible , and repeat the process . Do that three times per question . If you want a hint on how to think about how people can misunderstand , take each word , or large phrases from your survey and ask yourself , what are the different possible meanings of this ? Let ' s do this latter exercise with the most important wordphrase from your question here be online . For most people . 30 years ago , being online meant your modem was actively dialed into a BBS . 20 years ago it meant you were actively connected to your ISP , which was someone like America Online or Compuserve or a university or a telecom or your workplace , and you had loaded up Netscape and we ' re looking at web pages or you had loaded up a mail application to read email . In all of these cases , you probably had to click a button to go online and another to disconnect . Even 10 years ago many people were doing that , but many certainly in the developed nations had moved on to some sort of permanent internet connection via cable , dsl , satellite , fiber , etc . definitely at their workplace . Their email notifications could arrive at any moment . Depending on their job , many of them would be frequently hitting websites even for work purposes ! in the midst of counting product inventory , working on a presentation , repairing boilers , etc . Now ? I have constant access to the Internet in my pocket ! And on my desk ! And in my TV ! And in my speaker . Even your thermostat can be constantly hitting the Internet . I pull my phone out my pocket hundreds of times per day . Half of my work involves doing work directly on some server half way around the world , or looking up some information every 5 minutes . Your question therefore needs to better define be online , because the easy definition of 20 years ago no longer applies for most people today . Some will answer 40 because they do all their work online . Some will wonder whether their Netflix time counts , or whether texting time doesn ' t count but emailing or Instagramming does . Because of these misunderstandings , I ' m sorry to say that the results from your survey will be pretty much useless . But don ' t get too down on yourself in all of my experience I cited above , I ' ve never seen a perfect survey .