Karner said:Digital said:What about if someone chicken runs into mpd while being shot? Do I still have to request an asay while they hide behind an ooc rule?
In a less specific way of saying it..
If the intention of the criminal was to not actually take the RP to a "restricted" area, is an asay still needed? IE. If Gang A wants to kill Gang B members in a driveby car chase and the car breaks down outside Angel Pine / Palomino Creek town hall it would technically be in breach of the rule and an asay is needed. Obviously, this isn't always RP / time appropriate as it was unintentional.
In regards to "heavily" injuring players before/after a robbery, can we please define that as it seems a little unclear to me.
Edit:
Other than my above questions I genuinely love these changes. Good work guys. I feel like players have a lot more liberty to RP without the rules necessarily -restricting- them.
The idea behind the rule is that those places would be monitored by CCTVs/guards 24/7, so in case any illegal activity happened within the area - the police would be immediately notified. The fact whether it was intentional or not for the RP to happen there doesn't really change anything.Karner said:If the intention of the criminal was to not actually take the RP to a "restricted" area, is an asay still needed? IE. If Gang A wants to kill Gang B members in a driveby car chase and the car breaks down outside Angel Pine / Palomino Creek town hall it would technically be in breach of the rule and an asay is needed. Obviously, this isn't always RP / time appropriate as it was unintentional.
Heavy injuries in this case are injuries that could potentially cause death. Basically when the player is allowed to roleplay dying if they want to, and the death wouldn't be classed as non-RP. For example a gunshot wound is enough for that in my eyes, as you could simply bleed out if there's no one who could give you medical attention. Injuries from being beaten up, for example, would most likely be minor.Karner said:In regards to "heavily" injuring players before/after a robbery, can we please define that as it seems a little unclear to me.
Earl said:The idea behind the rule is that those places would be monitored by CCTVs/guards 24/7, so in case any illegal activity happened within the area - the police would be immediately notified. The fact whether it was intentional or not for the RP to happen there doesn't really change anything.Karner said:If the intention of the criminal was to not actually take the RP to a "restricted" area, is an asay still needed? IE. If Gang A wants to kill Gang B members in a driveby car chase and the car breaks down outside Angel Pine / Palomino Creek town hall it would technically be in breach of the rule and an asay is needed. Obviously, this isn't always RP / time appropriate as it was unintentional.
Heavy injuries in this case are injuries that could potentially cause death. Basically when the player is allowed to roleplay dying if they want to, and the death wouldn't be classed as non-RP. For example a gunshot wound is enough for that in my eyes, as you could simply bleed out if there's no one who could give you medical attention. Injuries from being beaten up, for example, would most likely be minor.Karner said:In regards to "heavily" injuring players before/after a robbery, can we please define that as it seems a little unclear to me.
Well, I agree that it's problematic, but the rule itself is problematic in general and there's no perfect way to handle this really. The rule has been changed multiple times and I believe we're the closest to avoiding any loopholes, I don't think it's possible to get rid of them all unless we removed the rule completely. :CKarner said:Earl said:The idea behind the rule is that those places would be monitored by CCTVs/guards 24/7, so in case any illegal activity happened within the area - the police would be immediately notified. The fact whether it was intentional or not for the RP to happen there doesn't really change anything.Karner said:If the intention of the criminal was to not actually take the RP to a "restricted" area, is an asay still needed? IE. If Gang A wants to kill Gang B members in a driveby car chase and the car breaks down outside Angel Pine / Palomino Creek town hall it would technically be in breach of the rule and an asay is needed. Obviously, this isn't always RP / time appropriate as it was unintentional.
Heavy injuries in this case are injuries that could potentially cause death. Basically when the player is allowed to roleplay dying if they want to, and the death wouldn't be classed as non-RP. For example a gunshot wound is enough for that in my eyes, as you could simply bleed out if there's no one who could give you medical attention. Injuries from being beaten up, for example, would most likely be minor.Karner said:In regards to "heavily" injuring players before/after a robbery, can we please define that as it seems a little unclear to me.
Gotcha with #2.
My concern remains with #1. In the situation I provided; would both parties have to pause RPing and request such? I can imagine that causing an issue. Who's responsibility is it to request the asay, the persons who initiated the attack outside of the zone or the person who brought the RP into the zone.
Earl said:Well, I agree that it's problematic, but the rule itself is problematic in general and there's no perfect way to handle this really. The rule has been changed multiple times and I believe we're the closest to avoiding any loopholes, I don't think it's possible to get rid of them all unless we removed the rule completely. :CKarner said:Earl said:The idea behind the rule is that those places would be monitored by CCTVs/guards 24/7, so in case any illegal activity happened within the area - the police would be immediately notified. The fact whether it was intentional or not for the RP to happen there doesn't really change anything.Karner said:If the intention of the criminal was to not actually take the RP to a "restricted" area, is an asay still needed? IE. If Gang A wants to kill Gang B members in a driveby car chase and the car breaks down outside Angel Pine / Palomino Creek town hall it would technically be in breach of the rule and an asay is needed. Obviously, this isn't always RP / time appropriate as it was unintentional.
Heavy injuries in this case are injuries that could potentially cause death. Basically when the player is allowed to roleplay dying if they want to, and the death wouldn't be classed as non-RP. For example a gunshot wound is enough for that in my eyes, as you could simply bleed out if there's no one who could give you medical attention. Injuries from being beaten up, for example, would most likely be minor.Karner said:In regards to "heavily" injuring players before/after a robbery, can we please define that as it seems a little unclear to me.
Gotcha with #2.
My concern remains with #1. In the situation I provided; would both parties have to pause RPing and request such? I can imagine that causing an issue. Who's responsibility is it to request the asay, the persons who initiated the attack outside of the zone or the person who brought the RP into the zone.
In the situation you described I'd say that informing the admins should be done by members of Gang A, who originally broke the law and started it all. It's all situational though so don't take my word for granted, I guess problematic situations will have to be handled separately as they happen. I can't really think of any better way to deal with this.
I did read it. It says:Bauer said:JayChris said:I kinda find that rule problematic, because there are people who have routers that sometimes shut down for longer than 5 minutes up to several hours. Bit hard to prove that your router didn't work for a long time. I mean, you can't expect someone to get out their phone inrl and take pictures of their router from time to time.force a game crash to avoid a roleplay situation
turn off your router (or disconnect from the internet in any way) to avoid a roleplay situation
Read the rest of the rule.
In what way will administrators be able to prove that a player has been telling the truth and how can a player proove his innocence? It isn't specified within the rule, so I wanted an elaboration.If you're found to be saying the truth - your ban will be removed and you'll have to continue the roleplay scenario from the moment you left the game.
JayChris said:I did read it. It says:Bauer said:JayChris said:I kinda find that rule problematic, because there are people who have routers that sometimes shut down for longer than 5 minutes up to several hours. Bit hard to prove that your router didn't work for a long time. I mean, you can't expect someone to get out their phone inrl and take pictures of their router from time to time.force a game crash to avoid a roleplay situation
turn off your router (or disconnect from the internet in any way) to avoid a roleplay situation
Read the rest of the rule.
In what way will administrators be able to prove that a player has been telling the truth and how can a player proove his innocence? It isn't specified within the rule, so I wanted an elaboration.If you're found to be saying the truth - your ban will be removed and you'll have to continue the roleplay scenario from the moment you left the game.