bobsrevenge wrote: »I am new to the game but all games have a few *** ups with any cheats or bots you should report them , the game will deal with them if someone commits are crime you what go on a forum and complain, no you report to the police nothing a player can do but report , you come from eq then you would know this .
as for the Economy you can buy and sell to guilds and players game provides most of this so Economy in that respect is fine .

ZOS haven't said, indeed they refused to answer if they ban the scum gold buyers who are the root cause of the problem, but one has to assume they ban the account.
Indeed, and saying YES to "do you ban buyers" clearly has no PR 'issues' so there would be no penalty for them doing so .. I and others have asked them point blank and they wouldn't answer: in this case silence only has one interpretation in my book.
Actually you need to read and understand that judgement very carefully to see it's a very rare situation and Blizzard didn't win on the argument writing game hacks is 'illegal' in any sense.steveb16_ESO46 wrote: »Blizzard won an injunction against a company.
MissKiwiana wrote: »have you seen the speed some these bots move? OMFG!! I thought I was seeing things ... road runner speed.
I saw a GM put a system message over about /msg them if you come across any bots ...(
Actually you need to read and understand that judgement very carefully to see it's a very rare situation and Blizzard didn't win on the argument writing game hacks is 'illegal' in any sense.steveb16_ESO46 wrote: »Blizzard won an injunction against a company.
IIRC Blizzard won on IP/copyright grounds against a company with a US base that meant they fell within US civil jurisdiction .. there's a reason RMT is largely based in China and many bot writers are in Russia and other East European countries.
While you may want to believe it, US Civil law doesn't apply to the whole world.
AlexDougherty wrote: »Instead of destroying the bots, they should send them to a plane with unlimited empty nodes. This should keep them running around in circles gaining nothing, using up computer power and electricity.
To leave this plane they have to go to a shrine, and enter the text written on the shrine (should fool a bot since it's just imagery not text).
China has shown zero regard for 'western' IP/copyright interests up to now and I hardly think video games where there is no demonstrable 'damage' to the IP owner is the place they'll start.steveb16_ESO46 wrote: »Hence my desire to give away islands and the mention of relevant jurisdictions. I expect China has a judicial system and I expect there are international agreements that can be enforced at state level.Actually you need to read and understand that judgement very carefully to see it's a very rare situation and Blizzard didn't win on the argument writing game hacks is 'illegal' in any sense.steveb16_ESO46 wrote: »Blizzard won an injunction against a company.
IIRC Blizzard won on IP/copyright grounds against a company with a US base that meant they fell within US civil jurisdiction .. there's a reason RMT is largely based in China and many bot writers are in Russia and other East European countries.
While you may want to believe it, US Civil law doesn't apply to the whole world.