there is a fine line between trolling and harassment IMO, hopefully the wow admins are more reasonable then they are literally everywhere else on the internet
This has always been the case. It is pretty rare, but if someone keeps breaking the rules eventually they will permanently close the WoW license. This happens to regular folks who keep breaking rules even when the target is not e-famous. Posts on the Customer Support forums pop up from time to time with people complaining that the whole account got closed!
Then you find out they had something like 40 chat infractions over the years and Blizzard was just plain done. Fired them as a customer on that licence.
They will also shut down a license, or entire Bnet account for infractions that violate actual IRL laws.
I have idea what Asmon was on about, but it does happen and is not related to streamers.
This ain’t new. You continue being rude to others and it will, eventually, catch up to you. Note that time ain’t a factor when it comes to actionable offenses. You can say something months ago and it’ll stick.
Generally speaking you can say what you want with your friends but as soon as you’re bringing it to the public space you should be a bit mindful of what you’re saying.
Asmongold has millions of followers and this occasion probably resulted in thousands of reports to Blizzard. Blizzard had no choice but to take action or Asmongold would make a video about how Blizzards social contract nonsense doesn’t do anything.
The results are not going to be the same for one of us.
Asmongold is technically a WoW player, and name call outs and shaming is against the CoC. He’s a streamer, but also falls under the catagory of player.
Always seeing these fanatical threads about him, it gets so tiresome.
This ain’t a ‘now’ thing. You could in the past if you were reported.
Not sure what kind of arguments you may of had but nasty things said were as actionable then as they are now. It’s just easier to quickly report things now.