![]() “ AdvertisementĮnlarge / A sample ban message as seen on Microsoft’s “Why have I been banned?” help page.Ī help page on player chat reporting lays out other moderation categories like “imminent harm-self-harm or suicide, terrorism or violent extremism, non-consensual intimate imagery, drugs or alcohol. The help page also suggests that many moderation decisions will lead to temporary suspensions, while permanent bans will be reserved for “the most severe violations of our Community Standards.” Those Community Standards cover common moderation topics like “hate speech, bullying, harassing, sexual solicitation, or threatening others” but also things like “excessive posting or spamming” in chat, creating “negative and disparaging” content, or posting personal information about ” yourself or others. While bans will limit players’ ability to join private servers, Microsoft suggests that its “highly trained moderation staff is looking at the most egregious violations in public Featured Servers and Realms … Personal worlds will not be reviewed.” Private server owners will also still be able to issue bans that apply to that server alone and which are “at the discretion of the server owner.” Microsoft says it will “not intervene in private servers aside from overt violations of the Minecraft EULA and our Terms of Service.” Xbox players will no longer have access to their worlds. They are also not allowed to access Minecraft Earth. “That message will clarify that” banned players are not allowed to play on servers, join Realms, host or join multiplayer games, or use the marketplace. On a recently updated “Why Have I been Banned from Minecraft? “help page, Microsoft notes that banned players will also get a message when they” sign into Minecraft on any platform (non-Java Edition). ![]() That update will add the ability to report users who abuse the game’s chat system and allow for “reported players be banned from online play and Realms after moderator review. Next week, though, Microsoft is set to roll out a new update that lets it ban a Minecraft player from all online play, including private servers and those hosted on Microsoft’s subscription-based Realms plan.Įarlier this week, Microsoft launched a pre-release version of Update 1.19.1 for the Java Edition of Minecraftwhich will go live for everyone on Tuesday, June 28. ![]() Since its initial release over a decade ago (and even following Microsoft’s 2014 acquisition of developer Mojang), Minecraft has let players create private servers where they’re in full control of what behaviors (and players) are allowed. Enlarge / Players that Microsoft bans from Minecraft will soon also be prevented from joining private servers like this one.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
Details
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |