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Marius Labo (talk | contribs) |
Marius Labo (talk | contribs) |
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Not at all. PO staff work the Join Queue by the interview type they are qualified to handle and based on the earliest time stamp presented, not how long you've actually been waiting in it. If you log off EVE for the night immediately after entering the Join Queue, come back a day later, you will still be exactly where you would have been if you had spent all night being in the Join Queue. | Not at all. PO staff work the Join Queue by the interview type they are qualified to handle and based on the earliest time stamp presented, not how long you've actually been waiting in it. If you log off EVE for the night immediately after entering the Join Queue, come back a day later, you will still be exactly where you would have been if you had spent all night being in the Join Queue. | ||
==Should I leave the | ==Should I leave the Join Queue before I go afk?== | ||
YES! You should leave the queue if you are going to be afk. If you're actively playing the game you should also leave the queue unless you're prepared to stop your game activity and dock up immediately if called for an interview. If you are in the queue and not paying attention to E-UNI when called for your interview then your application will be pended and if this happens frequently you may find yourself being "passed over" by PO staff in favour of calling the next applicant in the queue. Some POs may let you know in advance that they are starting to work on your application (a process that can take 5 to 30 minutes) so that you don't "run away". Not every PO will do this, so if you're sitting at #1 or close to it you want to pay attention to E-UNI when you're prepared and waiting for your interview call. | YES! You should leave the queue if you are going to be afk. If you're actively playing the game you should also leave the queue unless you're prepared to stop your game activity and dock up immediately if called for an interview. If you are in the queue and not paying attention to E-UNI when called for your interview then your application will be pended and if this happens frequently you may find yourself being "passed over" by PO staff in favour of calling the next applicant in the queue. Some POs may let you know in advance that they are starting to work on your application (a process that can take 5 to 30 minutes) so that you don't "run away". Not every PO will do this, so if you're sitting at #1 or close to it you want to pay attention to E-UNI when you're prepared and waiting for your interview call. | ||