Rygan_Deathblade
Evil
"Initiating combat does not equal death. Was there attempt of murder?"
You cannot kill or harm unless given appropriate reason. This is sensible, and a good shield for characters who partake in no violent roleplay and who are controlled by players who do not wish to.
Where does the risk of combat come from if you have a shield even if you initiate the fighting? If I plot treason against you but do not try to kill you, am I safe?
Fighting is a violent, volatile activity. Who you are fighting does not care if your intent is to capture - if they do not wish to be captured and are willing to kill, they will try to kill you. If you are initiating the violent, volatile combat, why do you have any right to say 'no'?
This precedent only worsens our system which already favours those who are willing to abuse the concept of consent (which is a large portion of us) and isn't even enforced the same in each case, which leaves it only more confusing.
Where does the staff team stand on the issue of consent, and should any of us hoping for even a small amount of conflict just give up? Why bother if, even if we are attacked first, the side unwilling to accept consequence will always win?
You cannot kill or harm unless given appropriate reason. This is sensible, and a good shield for characters who partake in no violent roleplay and who are controlled by players who do not wish to.
Where does the risk of combat come from if you have a shield even if you initiate the fighting? If I plot treason against you but do not try to kill you, am I safe?
Fighting is a violent, volatile activity. Who you are fighting does not care if your intent is to capture - if they do not wish to be captured and are willing to kill, they will try to kill you. If you are initiating the violent, volatile combat, why do you have any right to say 'no'?
This precedent only worsens our system which already favours those who are willing to abuse the concept of consent (which is a large portion of us) and isn't even enforced the same in each case, which leaves it only more confusing.
Where does the staff team stand on the issue of consent, and should any of us hoping for even a small amount of conflict just give up? Why bother if, even if we are attacked first, the side unwilling to accept consequence will always win?