>
>Three or four real sources of frustration and, honestly, some
>anger. First was the total hypocrisy and ridiculousness of
>what happened with Sqierna. Her elemental attacks someone in
>Hamsah. That person is not wanted. It's a pure and simple
>violation of the primary law, no attacking in town. I've
>played long enough to know that it's always been the rule that
>archons/angels/devils/elemental/demons are considered the
>conjurer for such purposes, when they attack a pc. It's like
>if a rager were to quaff a potion (if not hardcoded,
>obviously), or an outlander going and buying adamantite from a
>city shopkeeper and wearing it. Or a maran grouping with an
>antipaladin and killing goodie orphans. It's violation of the
>fundamental rule of the organization. And not just a regular
>person, but a vindicator.
>
>What happened? No punishment. I'm sure Ishuli will come and
>say there was some internal punishment of some sort, but
>please don't waste your time. Having to write something?
>Having to spend time on something? Come on. Not just not
>losing leader status, not getting booted from the cabal at
>all. You can't even apply if you've committed a crime, now
>you have a leader who has. It *really* turned me off to the
>game, seeing an imm handle it this way. There's already a lot
>of problems with people not paying consequences for rp
>decisions, this was just a bridge too far.


Accidentally smacking someone with your trans-planar elemental
friend is completely benign and not worth the effort of punishment.

If it seems like Tribs aren't held to the same standards of conduct
as real life police it's because they're not. It's incomparable,
getting smacked around once in game doesn't have any consequence
long term for them like a cop accidentally blowing your brains out
because of an itchy trigger finger, especially in the context of
CF where you magically rematerialize after ten minutes because of;
"Serious RP environment"

Sent from my Iphone