>Timing, and the choice of circumstances
>for a fight are a
>big one that I tend
>to see neglected. It's
>easy to think (or say)
>that your opponent sure got
>lucky that you didn't have
>spell X up . .
>. or that the fight
>took place in such and
>such type of terrain .
>. . or that you
>were starving out in the
>middle of nowhere . ..
> or under whatever conditions,
>and that surely you'll turn
>them into a fine red
>paste next time. Circumstances
>may be by design rather
>than accident. This is
>where I go to the
>"think outside the box" well.
> If you know you
>can't tank someone, then don't.
> Set up a fight
>in which they're stuck fighting
>something else for at least
>a little while. If
>you know you can't win
>the fight in some certain
>room, don't walk into that
>room, and so on.

Hear Hear, i wish i'd read this a long, long time ago but in my experience you can beat anybody if you engineer it right, anyone having trouble with pk'ing others should really try doing it this way sometime, eg, if they're exhausted they can't run, if they're hurt they die quicker if they're brain dead they die even quicker (well mages anyway, orcs and giants are permantley brain dead but still manage to kick six shades of sh) so try and pick the time and place then waste that 40ft fire giant with the Midnight dragon gear.

Isle of the Dread Wolf