Justice loses its essence when it comes too late. Waiting a whole week to address an incident undermines the concept of fairness. Take, for example, the return of stolen items to victims. This delayed response has hit many players hard in their wallets, costing them hundreds of pounds. Such delays not only disrupt the gameplay experience but also create an unfair situation where players suffer financial losses due to circumstances beyond their control. Timely and efficient resolutions are crucial to maintaining the integrity of justice in gaming communities.
Let me tell you about Win, a game master of mir 2 who faced a big problem. One day, something strange happened in the game—a player lost items because of a bug. Wanting to be fair, Win decided to give the lost items back to that player.
But things didn't go as expected. Instead of being thankful, people got upset. More than half of the players on the server left, and many groups of players broke up because they blamed Win for their decision. People started saying Win was doing something wrong, which made his reputation in the mir community not so good.
This shows us that even when you try to do the right thing, it might not work out well. Win tried to fix a mistake, but it caused a lot of problems in the gaming community. It's a reminder that game masters need to be careful because their choices can really affect the players and the overall health of the virtual world they're in charge of.
Andy Scorpian made a more significant mistake than Win did. At least Win acted on the same day, preventing other players from suffering financial losses. In contrast, Andy decided to ignore the issue for a week and only took action after most of the equipment had already been sold to other players. The frustrating part is that the GM shows no concern for the financial losses experienced by other players. At the very least, some form of compensation, like GameGold, should have been offered.
Goodbye.
