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Blizzard's Real Name Forum Policy

The cheap ffxiv gil first and most significant change is final fantasy xiv gil that

in the ffxiv power leveling near future, anyone posting or replying to a ffxiv gil post on official Blizzard forums will be doing so using their Real ID that is, their reallife first and last name with the option to also display the ffxiv gil name of their primary ingame character alongside it. These changes will go into effect on all StarCraft II forums with the launch of the new community site prior to the July 27 release of the game, with the World of Warcraft site and forums following suit near the launch of Cataclysm. So there you have it, buy ffxiv gil no amount of begging WoW gold, or even real money pay off will spare you this fate. It should be noted however, that these rules also apply to Blizzard employees, so there are no double standards at work here. But is it really such a cheap ffxiv gil terrible thing? Let's look at what these changes might result in. Internet anonymity takes a massive blow No matter how awesome the community, there are ff14 gil always a few bad eggs, and the larger the community, the more bad eggs you're bound to buy ffxiv gil find. In a cheapest ffxiv gil community as colossally massive as World of wow gold Warcraft's, you can bet WoW gold you're bound to find more than just a few grumpy Gary's and sinister Susie's. These folks exist almost exclusively to troll, disrupt and annoy at every turn, and are frequently the ones who complain about pretty much every little change and title update (even if they're good ones) right off the bat. These guys make posting on gaming forums an absolute pain, they're the reason moderators and admins exist, but the fact is that in a community numbering in the millions, you're never going to have enough moderators and admins to bring down the banhammer hard enough. One thing that makes it a lot easier for these community disruptors to ply their trade is the long standing veil of internet anonymity. It's a lot easier for folks to hurl abuse and complain like massive babies, generally making everyone's lives miserable if they feel protected by the fact that no one knows who they are. With the new Real ID system, folks are more easily identified, and as such some of that anonymity goes away. It's true that they can still hide behind the curtain of being on the other end of a computer possibly thousands of miles away, but for a lot of folks in normal society, just the knowledge that they're responsible for their own actions and can be held accountable is enough to put them off what can best be described as jackassery. Better conversations, right? Real reputations are at stake, folks are more inclined to act like their real life counterparts. Following the line of thinking above, most posters care about their reps, and don't like to see them damaged, as such they're likely to be more thoughtful and considerate when creating new threads and posting replies in them. In a sense it's almost like internet forums have grown up with this change, and truth be told it's a bit of a double edged sword. Will this eliminate zaniness and humorous random commenting as folks are now more conscious of how they are perceived? A boss and employee might have been playing on the same server and posting on the same forums for years without ever realizing it, but now with Real ID both become painfully aware of each other, and their actions in this virtual space will likely have a real life effect on how they perceive each other in the real world. Role playing takes a massive blow... does it? Tied into point above, suddenly that internet veil of anonymity is removed. The fact is that this veil isn't such a bad thing. A lot of folks who lead boring, tedious jobs in their day to day lives come to World of Warcraft and other MMO's for a bit of escapism. Some of them are guild leaders, and some just like to putter around for a while to let the stress away. Being able to don the guise of another character and immerse themselves in this world entirely is hugely compelling, what happens when they don't feel like they can shed the title of "John Smith Employee #8721 at Burger King" when they come home any longer?

by: amelie
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