madmaniacal1 wrote: Mon Oct 28, 2019 6:44 pm
Hmm... We get what, 2 reports per year (if that) of a player infiltrating a clan and selling everything? 4 or 5 of a player robbing towers?
8 instances per year, maybe, and nothing was ever done. Why?
Because the offending player was granted access. Period.
Oppressive rule changes will not stop it, any more than it did scamming. Sure, they could get jailed. All they'll do is make another account and it's business as usual for them. These kinds of players don't quit doing it.
Want to prevent this from happening? Learn from it, and share the knowledge.
Not quite sure why you think it's an oppressive to clamp down on very specific and, by your own admittance, fairly uncommon behaviour. It lies in the extremities of player conduct. One in every instance, except this, would land some form of punishment. So why make an exception for it?
The ability to remove members and buildings may be there, but actual consent would almost never apply to the point where they could delete everything and everyone. Granting a position is also rarely unspoken permission for a player to do as they wish.
It's a given that absolute trash players will always exist. But, if rules have impact - what good does naming and shaming do? A player can easily re-invent themselves on an alt where this sort of public outing has absolutely no effect.
And on that note, if implementing a new rule would also have no effect, where would the harm be in actually implementing one?