Member Name CreepyDerper501 Minecraft Username CreepyDerper501 Which server were you banned on? Survival Why were you banned from this server? for constant griefing and killing villager even after warning. Why do you think you deserve another chance on the server? I strongly apologize for whatever happened since villagers are rare and expensive.However I have not griefed and believe that I was impersonated with the ability of /d .It has also come to my attention that recieved no /mail or /msg warning before I was banned if you believe this is a lie, there is nothing for me to do.I hope that you get another villager and give me some trust. Thank you for your time.
The /disguise feature only alters your appearance. Actions such as breaking blocks or killing a villager are logged under the actual players name who has done so. So it is unlikely you were framed... @CreepyDerper501
Ok then I really don`t know its just a theory, because I was eating lunch and after that when I got on and clicked survival it said I was banned ,so all I can think of is me being hacked which I don`t like.It`s just my favorite minigame of all servers I know of and would hate if I couldn`t go back on.If not I can`t blame you it`s a reasonable precaution since griefing can obliterate so much work so quickly.
You kill the villager two time at two different occasion .i have sent you a warning for the first time and instead of stopping you did it again . I will still accept this appeal if you tell me why griefing is not allowed and promise you won't do it again Reply within 24hour @CreepyDerper501
Griefing should and is not permitted because it is taking something that is not yours (time, effort, work) and purposefully destroying someone`s entity/object/building.It is also a form of cyber bullying when repeated robbing people of resources that were likely hard earned and that makes it wrong since stealing is wrong.I swear I will never again grief on any minigames within the aemnetwork, if so please ban me from the all servers because it is wrong.
