Can i get some explanation on Raids structure? like how long can it take to finish, if you have checkpoint to continue later, is there a time limit to finish it, What makes it different/unique compared to Strike? overall the little i have seen, you just need to kill X amount of enemies + boss(es).
I never played MMOs so I cant relate to this gametype.
I stole the following from the FFXIV Raid FAQ, but I assume most if not all will apply:
-Raid is compromised of multiple dungeons/bosses (4 total bosses?)
-Progress is saved at specific locations for each player, and you may resume your raid where you left off.
-Progress is reset every week? (So if you can only kill 2 bosses for that week, it resets the next week and you'll be able to repeat those 2 bosses (for loot) and try to down the 3rd again)
-To enter, you must be in a party of six with a Level 26 or higher.
-The starting Point is determined by the Party leader's progress.
-Party members who have not progressed as far as the party leader may participate, provided they meet the entry requirements.
-In this case, their progress will be updated to the same as that of the leader. (Missing out of previous bosses loot and not being able to back track)
-Parties whose members have progress further than the party leader cannot resume a raid. (If you are further along in the raid the the leader, you won't be able to play with them for the week. You'll have to be the party leader and force the other members to your raid location missing out on previous bosses loot)
EDIT Afrocious beat me to the punch, but I'd also like to add, the way raiding works also allows for some messed up trolling as some people who are stuck on the last boss for the raid can advertise they are at the beginning of the raid. The troll advertises "looking for start of raid group!" Team proceeds to start the raid up and now force all the people in the group to the last boss enabling the people to miss out on the first few bosses' loot. This may also be a nonissue as I don't know how entering the raid works.