- 88
- IGN
- quack95
- Pronouns
- he/him
This is something I've been considering writing for a while now, and each LBR I want to write it more and more. By this point, I think it's absolutely mandatory I speak up about the rules that have been put in place.
The current TF Community Guidelines are vague, illegible, have insufficient detail, and do not provide the rules that a player would need to know to play on the server. These are the same exact rules, which, if a player does /rules, show up. These are the same rules, which we have been taking reference from in our sanctions for griefing, trollpotting, and crashing the server. These are THE rules which we have been following as a playerbase, and have been making assumptions for, telling the player "Griefing's in the rules" when it clearly is not.
The current "guidelines" in place are nothing but an information board. It talks about everything but the conduct we expect in TF. A new player does not need to know about promotions, language nor media to play on this server, but they need to know the ground basis of what we've built up in TF, which is a non-anarchy, free-build/free-OP, creative server. The rules need to be edited in such a way where they define the rules to include our basic "common sense" of for example:
- No griefing
- No trollpotting
- No lag machines, or crashing the server
- Be respectful
These are merely an example which obviously needs to be expanded upon, but you get the point. Yes, players should know about hierarchy, language, media, exploits and respect. But, what they need to know more as a Minecraft player on a Minecraft server is what not to do in the game, not in chat.
I vote to completely rewrite the community guidelines as a whole, taking Ryan's previous rules as a reference and the rules we used to go off before as Admins. LBRs are unwritable. "What does this fall under in the community guidelines?" Only God knows. There are zero mention of anything a player needs to know in these guidelines, and we have to fix that.
TL;DR The current guidelines do not provide enough rules or information for a new player. Please rewrite them, preferably from Ryan's previous guidelines as a reference.
The current TF Community Guidelines are vague, illegible, have insufficient detail, and do not provide the rules that a player would need to know to play on the server. These are the same exact rules, which, if a player does /rules, show up. These are the same rules, which we have been taking reference from in our sanctions for griefing, trollpotting, and crashing the server. These are THE rules which we have been following as a playerbase, and have been making assumptions for, telling the player "Griefing's in the rules" when it clearly is not.
The current "guidelines" in place are nothing but an information board. It talks about everything but the conduct we expect in TF. A new player does not need to know about promotions, language nor media to play on this server, but they need to know the ground basis of what we've built up in TF, which is a non-anarchy, free-build/free-OP, creative server. The rules need to be edited in such a way where they define the rules to include our basic "common sense" of for example:
- No griefing
- No trollpotting
- No lag machines, or crashing the server
- Be respectful
These are merely an example which obviously needs to be expanded upon, but you get the point. Yes, players should know about hierarchy, language, media, exploits and respect. But, what they need to know more as a Minecraft player on a Minecraft server is what not to do in the game, not in chat.
I vote to completely rewrite the community guidelines as a whole, taking Ryan's previous rules as a reference and the rules we used to go off before as Admins. LBRs are unwritable. "What does this fall under in the community guidelines?" Only God knows. There are zero mention of anything a player needs to know in these guidelines, and we have to fix that.
TL;DR The current guidelines do not provide enough rules or information for a new player. Please rewrite them, preferably from Ryan's previous guidelines as a reference.
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