If it's not a lancer issue, then the question arises: why are we being penalized for just playing the game? Obviously there's some sort of code that says "if player X sends Y number of server calls in Z amount of time, then kick player from the game."
Why not simply modify the code so value Y includes all ranges of normal game play?
If it's not a lancer issue, then the question arises: why are we being penalized for just playing the game? Obviously there's some sort of code that says "if player X sends Y number of server calls in Z amount of time, then kick player from the game."
Why not simply modify the code so value Y includes all ranges of normal game play?
If it's not a lancer issue, then the question arises: why are we being penalized for just playing the game? Obviously there's some sort of code that says "if player X sends Y number of server calls in Z amount of time, then kick player from the game."
Why not simply modify the code so value Y includes all ranges of normal game play?
Because an individual player's lag against the server isn't necessarily normal gameplay.
the1andonlyskwex wrote: »If it's not a lancer issue, then the question arises: why are we being penalized for just playing the game? Obviously there's some sort of code that says "if player X sends Y number of server calls in Z amount of time, then kick player from the game."
Why not simply modify the code so value Y includes all ranges of normal game play?
It has nothing to do with how you're playing the game, and everything to do with the internet connection between your computer/console and the server. The number of messages due to you spamming your lancer is miniscule compared to the number of messages from just walking around, for example.
What's happening is that a whole bunch of messages from your computer (which might even be things like automated acknowledgements of data received from the server) are getting stacked up by a lag spike and delivered to the server all at once. The server then sees 1000 messages in a millisecond, thinks you're attempting a denial of service attack, and disconnects you.
Unfortunately, there really isn't much most people can do about it. The one exception is if it happens frequently, you might benefit from fixing issues with your home network or changing internet service providers (or moving out of the boonies).