andnocturnalguest wrote: ↑Tue Dec 03, 2024 11:00 amI have alot of experience with this game and seen some s**t, just based on it i can say that 5 minutes is nothing. Literally 1 wipe/release is enough for you to reset all the progress. This has to be updated for at least 10-15 minutes so the system will work and you gonna get your toptier rewards for 6h+ spend leading pug warbands.Warband Leader must have earned Renown in the past 5 minutes
Scragmuncher wrote: ↑Tue Dec 03, 2024 12:25 pm So I think it must be this 5 min timer that is causing issues. That really is no time when you consider how often a WB needs to pause to fill a spot, do relogs, switch zone, wait for a ram at the keep etc etc. If that is resetting the whole hour of progress it's not too much of a surprise that people are getting so few marks.
I'm not sure where the whole ''resets your progress'' idea started, but that's absolutely not what the wiki page is saying. According to it:

You earn a single point every 5 minutes. Two points when leading an open warband (for a total of 24/h as Rubius stated above).
If you fail any of the above described criteria you just lose out on that tick, but are eligible for earning points at any subsequent tick (after 5 m, 10 m, 15 m, etc) as long as you fulfil all required conditions at that time.
If that's the case (and there are currently no bugs involved) then the system seems fair and reasonable enough to me.
In an active warband you'll always be doing something every 5 minutes; participating in at least 1 kill, grabbing 1 BO or handing in 1 box are enough to give you the point at the 5 minute check.
The only cases I can think of where this won't be happening (5 min without ANY renown) in the rvr lake is if you are waiting in the Keep for the enemy to siege or if you are waiting near the warcamp for the enemy to engage you and they don't wanna do that. Both cases should be the exception and not the norm.
If there was a bug earlier and there is also a bug currently then that's a whole different issue, but the system as described in the wiki seems fair to me.