The real problem isn't the player, its how the system handles the player

Best FiddIe NA·3/3/2018, 8:33:26 AM·1 votes·327 views

A player can get banned all they want, they will just run to a new account (reformed or not) Riot has to actually work AT the problem itself if this company wants to see some real change. I listed a topic about implementing some ways (especially for long time players) to help Riot recognize the legitimacy of their efforts and they just ignored it. Instead of straight up banning players, why not actually work at building a system that actually keeps track of their behavior with like a "behavior" tab listing a graph of how many days a player has been positive and rewards them for it, so it actually helps stay changed, before its too late and you just end up losing everything. Which only results in anger and revenge most of the times.

Edit: you can remove something that stinks, but it will still stink. If you actually clean it, it can be worth something.

2 Comments

Umbral Regent3/3/2018, 9:15:34 AM1 votes

Question; how will a a system that tracks and rewards good behavior (which isn't that different from the current Honor System) fix players who vehemently refuse to reform?

Mordius3/3/2018, 10:27:25 AM1 votes

The system is fine as is, I simply wish they had a valid system for players to work to get their accounts back. Because if they are reformed, what reason is there to withhold their account from them? This is what I have been pushing for.

With a way to get their account back (granted it would be difficult) players would at least have some form of reward to work towards. I.E. rehabilitation vs a death sentence, which is the current system. I feel a 14 day time frame is too short for any meaningful reformation to occur, and I feel the previous level 20 challenge was too easy for the desired effect Riot was looking for.

It would also give the extremely toxic players something to consider rather than going straight to purchasing a new account via a third-party site against the TOS. Which would help crack down on botting, even if it is only a little bit.