Okay sometimes when I am in-game, and there isn't a moderator on there are these certain players who act like they know everything Like example a player asks about a rule, and they say something completely wrong, and then the person doesn't know what's actually right I can understand people helping, but when someone tells a new player the complete opposite of a rule, it's really stupid This mostly happens on Survival when there's never a moderator on, and someone says somethings not allowed when it is So maybe if someone says something stupid and wrong you can report them for giving out false information about the rules. A lot of people on Survival are chill people who want nothing to do with the forums so they just don't know the rules.. Example: me: how do u claim? person: you cant claim anything sorry! me: ok *doesnt claim land* me: o no wheres my house person: haahahah idiot
Why would a staff member do that? :t: • • • On a serious side, I have two questions. What if that person was also misinformed? If this were accepted, would this rule also apply on the forums?
I'm honestly just basing this off survival. Most people on survival act like a staff to get attention when they have no idea what they're doing.
No Support. Players have to the right to do anything. Your basically saying that you can't do something that is a good thing? That's what I see it from my point of view.
The post script is not relevant. Might not want to add side-comments next time. Just a suggestion. <3
I'm on a crappy phone meant to rate that informative, sorry. I'm saying that people shouldn't spread false rules around. Please read it carefully thanks.
Maybe if my /rules suggestion was implemented people wouldent need to ask for rules. (Shameless plug) http://www.mineverse.com/threads/rules-all-servers.65971/
I don't really think tricking a player (or trolling) should be worthy of a ban. Maybe if a player is caught doing this they can be warned or be muted for 5 minutes. I used to do this all the time to the noobs and it would make my day.
