Character
Rules
Events
Map
RP Points
Proplimits
Statistics
Steam Group
Members
Hall of Fame
Team
Bans
Blacklists
Warnings
Changelog
Content
02-21-2013, 09:54 PM
(This post was last modified: 09-01-2022, 01:01 AM by Fearless Community.
Edit Reason: Checked Encoding
)
Alright, I'm finally back home.
In answer to your question, I have banned you because you were randomly searching places, when someone would enter a keypad code to open a door, you would follow them in. Besides that, you had constructed some sort of a "checkpoint" in the middle of the pavement; Wouldn't have been much of a problem if the checkpoint actually looked somewhat "legit" or realistic.
Now on to me banning many people in short periods of time;
I used to be a regular player going on V33X frequently, even then I had my bandicam ready to start recording because experience learned that people RP and behave within the rules when an administrator or moderator is on the server, the minute they see someone with the [FL] or [FL:M] tag join, the mingery stops and people who broke the rules get away with it unless people post banrequests.
Due to these past experiences, I've decided to join undercover if there's no other staff members on the server.
I then look at rulebreakers, without them noticing there is a moderator (me) standing mere feet away from them.
Some rulebreakers get warnings via PM, some just get a ban.
The reasoning behind this is that some rulebreakers have high amount of hours, making them, to some, seem like a "lesser" threat to the regular player's eyes. However this is not the case, there are situations where someone with for example 400 hours minges more than someone who has just joined the server.
I choose whether or not I ban them based on hours played, prior bans (if any) and the severeness of the rule-infraction.
When I am undercover in the server, I warn minor rulebreaks, such as builds with malfunctioning keypads, no keypads because they are obviously forgotten. (Yes, you can somewhat judge whether or not a keypad was forgotten to place or purposely not placed at all sometimes.)
There are a lot of influences that help me decide whether or not I should ban, blacklist or just warn.
Many people might think I'm too harsh with banning, however I personally feel I'm not. Simply because they choose to minge when they think no one is watching them, is a little disrespectful as they, in a way, try to decieve me.
E.g.
The server is mingey, many people are breaking fear RP, mass CDMing, proppushing and smashing.
Suddenly one of them notices in the chat "[FL:M] Salinsky has joined the game" and he then says in OOC "Guuuuys, a moderator is joining, behave!" and by the time I fully enter the server, a lot of rulebreakers, some more severe than others, get away with it because I didn't see it. That makes me feel guilty in a way.
I run around undercover and note down rulebreak + steam ID to basically prevent ANY errors from occuring. Now I'll admit that sometimes there's an error; for example copy+ pasting the wrong Steam ID from the "status".
These errors I detect rather quickly, however barely ever in time to not ban an innocent player. I notice I banned someone falsely when it says "[FL:M] Salinsky banned PlayerX for time 1 day for reason X" as soon as the error is detected by me, almost instantly when a wrong ban goes through, I contact an administrator and ask them kindly to remove the ban.
I hope you understand the way things work a little better now.
In answer to your question, I have banned you because you were randomly searching places, when someone would enter a keypad code to open a door, you would follow them in. Besides that, you had constructed some sort of a "checkpoint" in the middle of the pavement; Wouldn't have been much of a problem if the checkpoint actually looked somewhat "legit" or realistic.
Now on to me banning many people in short periods of time;
I used to be a regular player going on V33X frequently, even then I had my bandicam ready to start recording because experience learned that people RP and behave within the rules when an administrator or moderator is on the server, the minute they see someone with the [FL] or [FL:M] tag join, the mingery stops and people who broke the rules get away with it unless people post banrequests.
Due to these past experiences, I've decided to join undercover if there's no other staff members on the server.
I then look at rulebreakers, without them noticing there is a moderator (me) standing mere feet away from them.
Some rulebreakers get warnings via PM, some just get a ban.
The reasoning behind this is that some rulebreakers have high amount of hours, making them, to some, seem like a "lesser" threat to the regular player's eyes. However this is not the case, there are situations where someone with for example 400 hours minges more than someone who has just joined the server.
I choose whether or not I ban them based on hours played, prior bans (if any) and the severeness of the rule-infraction.
When I am undercover in the server, I warn minor rulebreaks, such as builds with malfunctioning keypads, no keypads because they are obviously forgotten. (Yes, you can somewhat judge whether or not a keypad was forgotten to place or purposely not placed at all sometimes.)
There are a lot of influences that help me decide whether or not I should ban, blacklist or just warn.
Many people might think I'm too harsh with banning, however I personally feel I'm not. Simply because they choose to minge when they think no one is watching them, is a little disrespectful as they, in a way, try to decieve me.
E.g.
The server is mingey, many people are breaking fear RP, mass CDMing, proppushing and smashing.
Suddenly one of them notices in the chat "[FL:M] Salinsky has joined the game" and he then says in OOC "Guuuuys, a moderator is joining, behave!" and by the time I fully enter the server, a lot of rulebreakers, some more severe than others, get away with it because I didn't see it. That makes me feel guilty in a way.
I run around undercover and note down rulebreak + steam ID to basically prevent ANY errors from occuring. Now I'll admit that sometimes there's an error; for example copy+ pasting the wrong Steam ID from the "status".
These errors I detect rather quickly, however barely ever in time to not ban an innocent player. I notice I banned someone falsely when it says "[FL:M] Salinsky banned PlayerX for time 1 day for reason X" as soon as the error is detected by me, almost instantly when a wrong ban goes through, I contact an administrator and ask them kindly to remove the ban.
I hope you understand the way things work a little better now.