u/ScipioTheGreatest

I know mods get a wide berth because there are always other subreddits and all that, but are there actions that go too far? Like if a mod uses their modmail to insult you is that harassment?

In my specific case the mod literally admits that they didn't like posts I made in other subreddits, including identifying a political opinion they disagreed with, and was referencing that as to why they were permanently banning me for a first time "offense".

I'm fine just leaving the subreddit, so I'm not actually looking to act against anyone here (did some basic reports of the convo just in case it was a pattern or something, but that's all I'm planning on doing), but some of their behavior is just so beyond the pale I'm wondering if there are any limits or if they can just do whatever the hell they want.

Edit: Just to be clear, thanks to the little warning I got posting this, I'm not asking about my ban, or trying to fight it, or anything like that. I'm solely curious as to what the limit of mod behavior is for future reference.

And you always find out half way through the recipe, after reading their dumbass story that had no point, and they bring up this extra ingredient that needs to be cooked that's just magically prepared for them. Where did you fucking cook the pasta, Chef Fuckface?! HUH?! Was it in a fucking pot?! Clearly not the one pot you're now telling me to add the cooked pasta to!

Someone was mentioning a strategy that included breaking rods, and it made me realize that I have never, ever broken a rod in a Final Fantasy game. From I-XII and everything in between like Mystic Quest or Tactics (I don't think you can in those at all), and I have never broken a rod. I used a few attack items for fun in IV, Magicite in VI, and I have used equipped items for their effect. But I have never, ever, broken a rod.

So that's mine. Anybody else have something they just realized they've never done? Excluding not using a Megalixer, I think that one's going to be very common.

Meaning no politics referenced via videogame plots/characters, no jerking off over the female characters (or male, but that's much less frequent), no discussion of which character wants to hump which, or bad fan art/comics, just a discussion of games, their design, and plot as it pertains to the game design.

Almost all of the ones I find are excessively polluted with every aspect of games *BUT* the actual design of the game.

/rJRPG is a great example of one that largely fits what I'm looking for, but it doesn't need to specifically be RPGs or any specific genre of gaming.

"When I went to bed last Thursday night,” Alex Berenson told me, “I was sure we didn’t have a deal. The government offered money, but they weren’t willing to admit what they had done. And I wasn’t going to agree to a settlement without that acknowledgment. But the next morning,” he added, “my lawyer texted me with the news that they had agreed to the language. So we made the deal.”

If you don’t know what Berenson is talking about, well, you can hardly be blamed. The mainstream media has studiously ignored Berenson v. Biden, even though it has enormous implications for the First Amendment. That “language” that Berenson insisted upon—and that the government finally agreed to include in the settlement? Let me quote some of it:

>

Oh, yes, Berenson’s victory last Friday is a victory for anyone who cares about free speech."