Does RIOT read the descriptions on why we reported an individual?

W6xh8u4n3x·3/13/2017, 9:02:41 PM·1 votes·1,412 views

I.E, I just had a Morgana mid lane who did nothing but spam /ff every chance she could. I reported her for giving up, which I think was a viable choice. I stated "did nothing but spam /ff every chance she could", in the box. Does RIOT employees actually read this? Or is it just bot automated? The "3 strikes your out" scenario and "trigger words"

3 Comments

Kei1433/13/2017, 9:10:25 PM5 votes

its mainly automated, the system is able to filter out the false reports. So its not just "3 strikes and you are out". It actually takes alot more than 3 games to punish someone, and the system looks at the 90 day / 60 day / 30 day history as well when considering punishment. So it's a little but more sophisticated than you think.

For the players that have alot of reports, yet aren't punished by the system, the Rioters will manually review the game, which is when the notes are actually useful. It gives the Rioter's a perspective of what you thought wasn't acceptable, and their pair that with what the rest of the community thinks. Keep in mind that not all reviewed games automatically means "punish".

Then again, you don't need to write an essay of what is happening, they can see the gameplay (including the button's pressed - like if you pressed "S" to purposely stop an AA to let a kill go, the click locations, apm, etc etc), the chat logs (including pre/post game) and the account's history.

Maximus Paine3/13/2017, 9:13:48 PM1 votes

I don't have the inside information, but I suspect it's almost all automated and they may refer to those notes in the rare event there are successive appeals of disciplinary action. I figure they keep a tally of reports for each player and at certain thresholds Thresh they present warning messages, implement some penalties, suspensions and eventually suspend the account permanently.

If millions of people play in a month, there are probably tens of thousands reports of player misconduct, and they are not going to have people to go over the notes.