Cross server group find for flashpoints is needed.

The references to WoW is for good reasons. It is a example of how well a cross realm LFG too can work. And it is normal to be compared to what is considered still to be the top MMO in the market circles. I really enjoy TOR and want to see it prosper and live long. But I cannot see that happening without some what has been proven excelllent tools for the players.

Why does cross-server PVE destroy communities but the same doesn't hold true for cross-server PVP?

I'm not trying to be facetious even take sides in this argument (right now at least), but I am really curious as to the logic/analysis behind that.

Well at least you believe in TOR. Thats always good, and here i thought you were one of the unsubscribers that sit around on the Forums and try to troll people.

There is allways Heroic Dragon Soul for those of your superior playing skills.

well for blizzard wow always priority number 1 as for bioware anybody think its number 1? its not even their franchise to begin with, so no point to expect 101% from them. But i agree they should take everything best already established in genre like LFG/LFR tool and implement as soon as possible.

Hehe. No, I still sub and want to continue. TOR has some great things going for it. And some features I wish WoW had. But I happen to not be blind to it's short comings. But the lack of a tool for those on low pop servers to experence end game content is one of them.

Did I say raiding? No I said dungeon. There's been no real heroic mode dungeons since TBC, just easy and regular varieties.

That's basically Blizzard has declared raids to be the ultimate end game focus for PvE. Good news though! There will be challenge modes for you in MOP so you can be no.1 on your own special leaderboard

According to that chart, at the end of TBC WoW had around 11 million subs (WotLK was released in November 2008), which seems to coincide roughly just before the release of WotLK. Patch 3.3 (which introduced LFD) launched in December 2009, but the population kept dropping. Then around the time of Cata's release it increased in subscriptions to roughly 12 million before quickly dropping again. LFR was launched 29th of November 2011, but the subs kept dropping, while, funnily enough, Aion's sub drops slowed down, Runescape got a small influx of subscribers and SWTOR was launched.

Nothing in that chart even remotely says that LFD or LFR made WoW gain subscribers, quite the opposite in fact, they kept dropping. The only factors that actually increased population was the launch of WotLK and the launch of Cataclysm. This can mean that LFD and LFR only helped in decreasing subs, at best kept it from dropping more than it did, but they certainly didn't help increasing subs or bring old players back.

They're working on a cross server LFG system too; starting with PVP. They are talking about doing heroics and flashpoints next.