I didn't even know you can open an account! How did you open one? And, what exactly is the purpose of having one? I mean, can't you just carry around your cash with you? Which brings me to think - is there a possibility of losing your money during battles or when it's not in the bank?
Just go to a town and look for some options below, you'll see then the bank, then you can actually open up an account. Yes, we can still carrry our gold, but I'd rather it be safe inside a bank, so that I've experienced to withdraw my own gold at my own bank account.
You can drop your money when you are defeated or you're escaping from battle.. at later lvls I had to run away quite often so it's safer to keep money in the bank.
the bank is accesible in any town wherever you go whether it be in rome or in pusan.. and the most important use of a bank is a storage to keep your money bcause as you know by now, eah time you lose or escape a battle you lose exp and 10% of your money which is quite alot if youre lugging millions in quests especially in dungeon maps where you are normally surprised by enemy reinforcements..
the only time you will bring out your money is when youre gonna do market stuff or upgrade your characters. aside from that you must always keep your money in the bank... one hassle though is that when you find artisans or mercs walking on the map and you wana transact with them, you wont have enough money and by the time you go to town to get some, theyre already gone
First of all, you can open an account whereever you want to and it is accessible in any toww that you go to.
Having a Bank Account allows you to sell in the market simply because the payments for your merchandise is sent to your bank account.
Another use of a bank account is for you not to loose a large amount of money when you die in a PvE environment of the game. The deducted amount of money if you die is a certain percentage of the money you currnetly have in hand and it is directly proportional therefor, the larger you have with you, the larger the money deducted.
Comments
I didn't even know you can open an account! How did you open one? And, what exactly is the purpose of having one? I mean, can't you just carry around your cash with you? Which brings me to think - is there a possibility of losing your money during battles or when it's not in the bank?
Just go to a town and look for some options below, you'll see then the bank, then you can actually open up an account. Yes, we can still carrry our gold, but I'd rather it be safe inside a bank, so that I've experienced to withdraw my own gold at my own bank account.
You can drop your money when you are defeated or you're escaping from battle.. at later lvls I had to run away quite often so it's safer to keep money in the bank.
the bank is accesible in any town wherever you go whether it be in rome or in pusan.. and the most important use of a bank is a storage to keep your money bcause as you know by now, eah time you lose or escape a battle you lose exp and 10% of your money which is quite alot if youre lugging millions in quests especially in dungeon maps where you are normally surprised by enemy reinforcements..
the only time you will bring out your money is when youre gonna do market stuff or upgrade your characters. aside from that you must always keep your money in the bank... one hassle though is that when you find artisans or mercs walking on the map and you wana transact with them, you wont have enough money and by the time you go to town to get some, theyre already gone
First of all, you can open an account whereever you want to and it is accessible in any toww that you go to.
Having a Bank Account allows you to sell in the market simply because the payments for your merchandise is sent to your bank account.
Another use of a bank account is for you not to loose a large amount of money when you die in a PvE environment of the game. The deducted amount of money if you die is a certain percentage of the money you currnetly have in hand and it is directly proportional therefor, the larger you have with you, the larger the money deducted.