Minecraft Name: trevalynfar Suggestion: add into the plus version of the new nametags donation feature the ability to /toggle rank and /toggle tag. The idea of the toggle function is to turn it on or off or to be able to select the rank you wish to display, if you are an ecoleader and wish to look like a builder Also the ability to /toggle {on/off} the custom tag. A user then could if they wanted just chat in the chat channels using only their name or with nickname + rank or nickname + customtag Reason: This is to flesh out the plus version of the donation and make it even more exciting Any Other Information: Not Applicable Link To This Plugin: Extension of current pluggins The basic idea is to give donators of the plus version full control over their name and titles when speaking. A user can choose to use the full title say : [G]Supermoderator [trevalynwide] trevalynfar: Hello there or just : [G]Terminator *Trev: Hello there Just more variety to chat and the ability to select the accolades they have to their name
Interesting idea, though I think staff should always have their ranks displayed for the convenience of others.
Well that would be true in the case of a mod yes, but others might like the ability to cycle through their ranks freely
no. This would be horrible no offence. Changing the rank is lame. You could change your rank awesomer then ecoleader and tycoon. And the whole point of that was to get the rank -1 ~lypass~
Horrible? It would be an option to flesh out the new feature more, you could only select ranks you hold. It doesn't force you not to have your ecoleader rank demoted. But if you wanted to toy around being a builder again, the option is there. Or if you wanted to have one of the other ranks that tend never to show up, pilot, captain etc... Its all just meant to be a bit of fun, personally I can see it as being amusing and not lame.
I think he means if your a president, you can be a president, mayor, resident, builder, pilot, terminator etc. Whatever ranks you have, or lower tiers of that rank.
