How can Riot tell if a permabanned "banned on sight" player is reformed? Example Jensen.

ArnoldSchwarzens·3/11/2017, 3:16:26 PM·2 votes·2,477 views

I mean since he couldn't have played any game to prove that he wasn't toxic anymore, how DID he proof it? Did he have a talk with Riot, what made them ultimately lift the ban?

It definitely was the right decision, he is one of the best midlaners in the western scene and there's no doubt that he's reformed, I'm just interested how exactly the decision was made.

Also makes me think about other permabanned players. Tyler1 seems like a player with a lot of potential if he stops being toxic in game and reforms, whether it's as a streamer or as a competitive player or even both.

10 Comments

Magical Player3/11/2017, 4:18:20 PM2 votes

Did you know:

You can show improvement without playing on your main account?

venomous frost3/11/2017, 3:22:14 PM1 votes

only pro players get privileges like this, sad but true

The Sword Saint3/11/2017, 4:31:29 PM1 votes

They simply have to show some humility by playing on a new account without streaming or using a name that gives away who they are for special community treatment and respect if they happen to be a well known player.

Play like a normal person without a big ego and be a positive addition to the community for a while, maybe a whole season, and then contact riot claiming you've reformed and giving them your account information. If you've truly reformed they might lift the ban on sight order (probably not the ban on your first account though), but if you haven't they might ban your new account and you'll have to keep trying.

SavageConcordia3/11/2017, 4:38:09 PM1 votes
XxxLumberJackxxX3/11/2017, 7:17:06 PM1 votes

Don't think jensen was ban on sight. He was banned from pcs and his main banned. He was allowed alts