SpaghettiSquid
Platinum
- Joined
- Jan 20, 2013
- Messages
- 343
- Reaction score
- 267
You wrote.. Well, a lot. And I agree with almost everything you said, however I just want to point out this one part. If someone loses their account, they are NEVER getting it back. I've lost one account to this exact issue and the hacker immediately changed the security questions and all. It's impossible for Mojang to verify the identity of the real owner and therefore they will never get their account back. So should the person who took control of the account hack on it, it wouldn't matter if they got banned. That person who lost their account would have to buy a new one anyway.As previously mentioned by other community members, people's accounts get compromised and then sold to different parts of the web to which people can access them and could as well do anything they want with them.
I've seen this on many, many servers and implemented it on two servers I ran way back in the day. It's proven to be extremely effective and people know they can't use the "I didn't know" excuse. If MCG could implement this, perhaps in the form of some snazzy plugin, I would 100% do everything I can to help. (I love this idea, +100000)There was a sign in front that said "Is swearing in the chat allowed?", and two lava holes on either side labeled "Yes" or "No". If you jumped through "No", you would fall through the lava into some water to put you out, and continue about your merry way. If you jumped down "Yes"... well, lets just say there wasn't much water down there.
Per my last quoted response, the purpose of the room is both to educate and remove the excuse "I didn't know" from the equation. Sure, people will come up with other ones, but (from what I've heard) the majority of excuses are "I was testing" or "I didn't know". By making it clear that it is an instant permaban it would.. Well. Yeh.People really intent on bending rules on the internet will say yes and no to everything (the Smile & Nod hypothesis), even if they don't mean it. The same applies for reading legal Terms of Service documents before installing or purchasing something online. No one gives two chitins about the consequences, only that which is immediate and instant gratification (with a few exceptions of course).
Thank you all for your responses. Whether this thread goes anywhere or not, it's been extremely enlightening to hear your opinions and ideas. Keep 'em coming!
-Squid