Maintaining Integrity and Respect

Roleplaying as a criminal in a virtual world can be an exciting and challenging experience. However, it's important to maintain respect for other players, even if they play as the police, medics or opposing factions. While it's okay to dislike the police or others in-game, it's never okay to personally attack someone or make them feel bad.

Respect is a crucial aspect of roleplaying and helps to create a positive and enjoyable environment for all players. It's important for criminals to understand that their actions have an impact on others and that their behavior can set the tone for the entire game.

Here are five examples of what not to do in order to maintain respect and professionalism in a roleplaying game:

  1. Don't use racist, sexist, or hateful language. This type of behavior is unacceptable and will not be tolerated by the community.

  2. Don't shout profanities at someone constantly, especially if they are malicious or convey something malicious against the target. This can be considered bullying.

  3. Don't harass or bully other players. This can lead to a toxic environment and make it difficult for everyone to have fun.

  4. Don't use excessive violence or gore in your scenes unless consented (/me consent to losing finger?). While it's okay to have a little bit of excitement and danger in your scenes, it's important to remember that not everyone is comfortable with graphic content and these could be life changing events for their characters.

  5. Don't interrupt another scene, even if its your enemy or friends. This includes sitting at a traffic stop or talking to an on-going bank robbery. You should stay away from these scenes. If there is a gang war happening, don't get involved. Stay away. Unless you were part of the scene originally, you should never enter the scene as that is a rule break.

Remember, roleplaying as a criminal can be a fun and creative experience, but it's important to always maintain respect for others and follow the rules of the game. These are five basic examples you can build off of to help create a positive and enjoyable environment for everyone involved.

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