So yeah...

I play games, such as LoL, much more than most of my friends. So, to be honest, they're pretty bad but they're my friends and it is quite fun to play with them.

I think 5/7 aren't level 30 yet and the other two play the same 'meh' champions no matter what they're up against.

My friends have had some... pretty heated arguments, after having LoL as the last straw in a series of disagreements from outside the game. They pretty much stopped playing together, and even playing in some cases. Can't say i'm doing worse without them; those games only caused stress and negativity, very rarely fun.

As for always picking the same things... I'm pretty much guilty as charged of this. I'll pick Zyra into anything bar Leona, that gal scares me.

Well, Honoring the same person multiple times lowers the effect each one has, and it reduces if they're on your friends list. It is assumed (it's been so long since Lyte even bothered talking about Honoring people and reporting the same person more than once) that reports would follow the same paradigm.

However, (and I assume both of you mean "moot" and not "mute") continued reporting still effects their overall grade. If they have inappropriate names, report them as such after every match. If they curse at others or call someone out in a match, report them as such.

My friends and I all play over Skype calls, but generally don't meet the full 5-man team size due to scheduling. They all like ganging up on our teammates for bad plays or miss-timings, but never ping their intentions (like I do). When they start arguments in the chat, I don't take their side (98% of the time) and do in fact report them post game if it gets especially heated. I believe in consequences for actions willingly taken, whether in jest or in anger.

We all have a responsibility to police our teams and community, because that's the ONLY way they'll get better. If permabans go down, then they obviously aren't worth keeping in the community, because only the worst of the worst of the worst reach that depth of toxicness.