![]() ![]() That's pretty damn flagrant isn't it? If the TOP possible level item in a game is 77 and everyone's average item level appears right under their name then having an average of 80 would suggest to even the mathematically impaired, like myself, that something's rotten in Denmark, surely? That led me to click on their stuff and there was a Level 100 bracer. ![]() Well, this Mage had an average item level of 80 which I'd never seen before. I mean, I noticed because I was tired of having my arse kicked by off-screen characters in the arena (or automatically losing due to Steam crash after crash - 1 in 6 fights lost that way, not cool ) and started looking at average item level and character level of potential opponents. I mean if people even want to cheat at an online Wizards game!!! (there's no money, political power or sexual access at stake - the usual motivators for the corrupt) then it seems like a pretty dumb way to do it. No offense meant, but the whole situation seems a little absurd. If someone from the company tells me thatĪ) Yes that person is definitely cheating Is there no way that person could have been awarded such a bracer, found it, received as a special promotional bonus, grand-fathered it in from an old/beta version of the game, bought it from Making Fun using real US$ etc? Can I get confirmation from Travis/Making Fun and the forum's Tribal Elders that simple possession of a Level 100 Bracer does constitute undeniable evidence of cheating? Well I'm not sure I'm that comfortable turning informant -)Įspecially, if I don't know, for sure, someone has done anything wrong.Īlso as a pretty new member of what seems a friendly and long-established community I'd be inclined to not start slinging the monkey-kak about till I know better what's what ![]()
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