Spyke
lemm.ee

In unrelated news Riot has faced allegations and lawsuits alleging a toxic workplace culture, including gender discrimination and sexual harassment. The company was criticized for its use of forced arbitration in response to these allegations.

84
touristreply
lemmy.world

A company who wants kernel level access to your system for "anti-cheat" is being run by psychopaths with no concept of personal boundaries

adds up

62
stinkyreply
redlemmy.com

I'm devastated that League of Legends, TFT and the Netflix series Arcane are all related to this horrible company.

9
msagereply
programming.dev

LoL is a terrible game, a shallow copy of the original concept.

I will die on this hill.

6

Which, funnily enough, I never got into.

Bought the game like 3 weeks before going F2P, yet it never clicked as much as LoL.

Thank god for Dota 2.

2

For example, if a creator were to use hateful language or other misconduct during a stream, but did not do so in-game over chat or voice communication, a penalty can still be issued.

RIP Tyler1

65

Based. Toxic streamers are careful to stay away from chat, and are have a huge impact on the overall culture.

37
lemmy.world

So in theory one could be banned for making a negative review video?

Vanguard was enough for me to nope out, but this just seems like more anti consumer bullshit to me.

14
CluckNreply
lemmy.world

What if reading it counts as negative conduct?

7
chickenreply
lemmy.dbzer0.com

The article focuses on streamers and doesn't unambiguously answer this question

1
lemmy.zip

The article is very vague, I agree. But they do say

For example, if a creator were to use hateful language

And it doesn't answer the question is because the question is irrelevant. But I do agree that the article is shit. One image of the said code of conduct shared on twitter was more informative than this article.

1
chickenreply
lemmy.dbzer0.com

My point is just that it doesn't make sense to criticize the question for not reading the article if the article doesn't answer the question, and what's really needed to answer it is additional context. The broad scope of Riot's statement could be construed to mean they could do more than just ban streamers for using hateful language.

1

There was already another comment that added the relevant information so I didn't repeat it and no, riots statement is pretty concise.

1
miltsireply
lemmy.world

Article and Riot's official documents refer to penalising toxic (flaming teammates/other people) behaviour during content creation with Riot' IPs. A negative review isn't toxic inherently

31

They have full legal rights to ban you for farting when the minute hand and hour hand aligned. This changes nothing in terms of what they "can" do. It's rather their public announcement about what they "will" do. If they really wanted to ban you for silly reasons, they don't even need these silly reasons, they can just ban you and are fully within their legal rights to do so.

16

Negative reviews are the least likely scenario for banning someone in game, as the person has already reviewed it and needs no further acesss on that account for their stream.

More likely they will punish people with an ever increasing range of 'inappropriate' that seems somewhat reasonable at first (hate speech) and end up with some minority group (LGBTQ+) being silenced through a chilling effect.

-1

Doesn't seem unreasonable, I wouldn't want to associate myself with misbehaviour either.

14

not playing any riot games,Dont want them running a whole Surveillance camera("Anticheat") in my Windows NT Kernel.

11

You reached the end