Why is the "Fair Play" symbol different than the "Abuse" symbol in "closed accounts"?

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TheCrazySacrificer

I am very interested.

Felis_Domesticus
happysnake12345 wrote:

I am very interested.

It’s to differentiate between accounts closed for various reasons, such as abuse and fair play.

TheCrazySacrificer

thanks

blueemu
Felis_Domesticus wrote:
happysnake12345 wrote:

Why is the "Fair Play" symbol different than the "Abuse" symbol in "closed accounts"?

I am very interested.

It’s to differentiate between accounts closed for various reasons, such as abuse and fair play.

Captain Obvious to the rescue!

TheCrazySacrificer
blueemu wrote:
Felis_Domesticus wrote:
happysnake12345 wrote:
Why is the "Fair Play" symbol different than the "Abuse" symbol in "closed accounts"?

I am very interested.

It’s to differentiate between accounts closed for various reasons, such as abuse and fair play.

Captain Obvious to the rescue!

 

Haha!

WSama

Attention to detail!

A detailed approach is always the most convenient. Not cumbersome, just detailed. When people find themselves impaired for some reason - whatwhatever reason that may be - they can always piece together the details to figure out what's what.

TheCrazySacrificer

Cool but what does that mean

52yrral

Abuse is used for non- game related issues such as unacceptable language,harassment, and so on

TheCrazySacrificer
52yrral wrote:

Abuse is used for non- game related issues such as unacceptable language,harassment, and so on

Yes but what does that have to do with the symbols?

WSama

Let's say somebody challenges you to a game of chess. You accept. But the pieces are awkward, they are designed in a way you've never seen before. The person who challenged you asks you to please set up the board.

How do you do it - how do you tell which piece is the bishop, or the knight?

TheCrazySacrificer

Live960?

WSama
happysnake12345 wrote:

Live960?

Exactly.

TheCrazySacrificer

So just abort the game.