Ever heard of unlisted videos?
That's not the point. Why would you care so much about these reports if it didn't get you banned?
Ever heard of unlisted videos?
Because people want to know. Why do you think there are philsophers? Because they want to know things. Why do you think people make up religions? Because they want to know things.That's not the point. Why would you care so much about these reports if it didn't get you banned?
Because people want to know.
Well, Cubecraft was created (mainly) for entertainment purposes, I guess Cubecraft should shut down because it's "pointless"?Exactly my point o-o. It's not necessary and pretty pointless. It doesn't really offer you anything but entertainment that this person failed their report on you.
Well, Cubecraft was created (mainly) for entertainment purposes, I guess Cubecraft should shut down because it's "pointless"?
Because people want to know. Why do you think there are philsophers? Because they want to know things. Why do you think people make up religions? Because they want to know things.
@Scream it seem you'd like some examples of why this would be useful?
1. If someone reports you with evidence that is/seems legit, knowing that it's there will allow you to prepare an appeal ahead of time, which usually means that you will be unpunished sonner as well (if it gets accepted). If someone records of video that appears to show you hacking but you weren't, and you're the type of guy who likes to record every game, then knowing that you've been reported will give you the heads up that you need to save that video you recorded for your appeal instead of delete it, which you'd would've done.
2. If someone claims to have reported you, being able to check that they haven't will give you peace of mind. No one likes going a week stressed out about a potential ban! I know that when they say they "reported" you, they're usually bluffing, but you never know.