streamer lives,
dispeller banned for 6 months.
gm probably fired during covid.
streamer lives,
dispeller banned for 6 months.
gm probably fired during covid.
Exactly. The playerâs actions arenât the ones to be questioned. A GM should be held to a higher power.
Again, youâre broadcasting your gameplay. Itâs like me streaming myself playing poker and then the guy across the table from me watches my stream to find out my cards.
If you donât want people to look at what youâre doing, donât stream. If you do stream, well people watch.
I donât know why but that little detail made me laugh really hard.
Oh, absolutely questionable.
But if my bank automatically allows 5 dollars to be deposited in my account without me even being aware of it, is that accepting a bribe?
If someone shovels my walkway in the winter without asking, is that accepting a bribe? Itâs probably worth around 5 dollars and itâs something I equally canât undo.
Thatâs assuming that the streamer is the only player negatively impacted from it. In a competitive team game, the game is ruined for everybody if a playerâs aim is to troll the streamer and not to complete a shared objective.
Many modern games have incorporated stream sniping into their ToS. Regardless how you feel about it, if you break ToS you are accountable.
This is the problem and why Blizz can never say dispelling is bannable. Itâs a class abilityâŚthat players are usingâŚto do exactly what itâs designed to to. Thereâs a million scenarios and Blizz canât monitor them all, and itâs impossible to dictate intent. Not that intent matters anyway.
Whatâs next? Ban priests for mind-controlling players and jumping them off a cliff? For warlocks fearing you into a packs of npcs that gets you killed, etc, etc. What actually needs to happen is players need to accept joining a pvp server has consequences. Deal with it.
In terms of this situationâŚthe GM should be fired, and the ban lifted.
Iâm confused, who is everyone that this priest ruined the game for by debuffing? Most guilds on the server I played on specifically didnât stream until they were in the dungeon/raid for this exact reason.
Turn off your stream if you donât want your world buffs sniped.
Yeah, I wasnât talking about WoW.
You mentioned streamers complaining about sniping. This is a rare occurance for WoW streaming while is very much present with Twitch as a whole.
Context.
Letâs take a different approach. A person stalks another person and harasses them at home. âBut she had her information public!â
Itâs still harassment. Broadcasting isnât a crime. I donât believe cheating is implied.
i dont even care about the streamer, the real problem here is this GM
I figured this was about WoW. Because other streamers have had this happen to them and then they just stop streaming for an hour or so. Happened to Swifty a few times years ago.
I mean in WoW, even if youâre a streamer, some people set up separate accounts to track the opposite faction to see where the player is. Then they can go to that zone and scout for them to camp them.
I donât really care about the streamer in this case. Plenty of streamers complain about being stream sniped. The bigger issue is that an Activision Blizzard employee played favorites with a customer. They should be reprimanded or fired because that just ruins the reputation of Blizzardâs CS team which is pretty stellar in the game industry.
LOL, people are really pulling out ridiculous comparisons.
Letâs talk reality. A priest in a video game used a class ability to dispel a buff from another player in a video game. The purpose of that very skill. And people want that player punished. Craziness.
Update: According to a post in Arlaeusâ discord, the streamer who asked the GM in his twitchchat to ban the dispeller, the GM was fired today.
Weâre just taking this guyâs word, which is probably all of the confirmation weâre going to get.
https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/715608388687626351/733773975263510619/unknown.png
Second update:
Footgodx, the player banned, just posted in the server discord that he was unbanned:
https://cdn.discordapp.com/attachments/715608388687626351/733775957831450745/unknown.png
Justice has been served.
It can be hard to prove that a player is targeting you on a personal level or if in fact, itâs just honest PVP.
If thereâs evidence of constant harassment, thereâs a case to be made. Iâm not saying that anybody in particular is guilty, itâs entirely situational.
Itâs a PVP realm though, so didnât people already sign up for the possibility of being camped?
Thereâs mention that this is extending to discord channels as well.
No, camping I have no issue with. If youâre spending an insane amount of time tracking a player down over many days, weeks to possibly months, youâve crossed a line.
In vanilla, I remember players being reprimanded for camping players at open world graveyards.
Again, there is a solution to that though, isnât there? A PVE realm? Not saying Iâve seen folks camp for months or even days. Maybe a few hours at most.
Here is an easy, non game breaking, fix for res dispelling priest/shaman.
When you res it triggers your global cool down. Thats it, 1 global and you are free to start spamming what ever. Thats plenty of time to react to the situation.
This would combat and punish res dispellers and 5 box mages that also res AOE.
Good. That sounds like the proper response.
Bad hires happen, people get jobs and then donât follow the duties properly. What matters is the company reacting to the bad call that was made.
There are cases where it evolves past the point of it being a matter of PVP. Harassment is against the ToS.
Harassment, âgriefing,â abusive behavior or chat, conduct intended to unreasonably undermine or disrupt the Game experiences of others, deliberate inactivity or disconnecting, and/or any other activity which violates Blizzardâs Code of Conduct or In-Game Policies.
This can extend to players across factions.
There is a limit where it then becomes unreasonable.