• Verbal warning - A verbal warning is usually the lightest of punishments and isn't logged on a record, like infractions and in-game warnings are. You give users verbal warnings when they are repeatedly break rules. An Instance of you using this warning would be when a user is spamming in chat or breaks a minor rule. You may also give them this warning via the command :pm {User} {Verbal Warning, Reason}.

• Warning 1- A warning is used to remind a user about their actions and not to repeat them. When a user breaks a rule and you believe they deserve a warning, you are authorized to issue an in-game warning. You'll complete this action by :warn {User} {Valid Reason}. You'll then proceed to log your warn inside of #game-moderation-logs with the layout further down the page.

  • Jedi Master+ do not require evidence to issue in-game warnings, although JIs do need evidence. Realistically, if you can gather evidence you should be gathering it. This rule is only supposed to be used in emergencies.

  • Realistically, if the perpetrator can be infracted (Jedi Knight+), they should be getting strikes instead of in-game warnings. If you see a Knight+ breaking a rule in-game after a verbal warning, gather evidence and notify a Jedi Councillor to issue a strike.

  • Staff members are not permitted to punish admin abuse through the in-game warning system. Admin abuse is something you should immediately notify a Jedi Councillor about so that they can strike or ban (if the AA is severe).

• Warning 2- A second warning is different to a usual warning as you must complete more steps than before. You will use the warn method to issue an in-game warning. Additionally, if it is a physical offense (SK, SC, SA, etc.) you must jail the user with the command :jail {User} and then unjail after 5 minutes. For verbal offenses (flaming, toxicity, etc.) you must use the mute command :mute {User} and then unmute after 5 minutes. Finally, you must of course log your warning and jail/mute in #game-moderation-logs.

  • When you jail the perpetrator, you are to do :team {user} visitor and then :ref {user} so that they can't attack others and their tools are also reset as visitors can't have loadouts in-game.

  • If the jailed user attempts to switch teams to cause disturbance or continue acting up, you are permitted to kick them from the game using the :kick {user} command. If the jailed user attempts to evade jail by rejoining, you may kickwarn them using the :kickwarn {user} {reason} command with the reasoning being jail evasion.

    • Additionally, spammers in-game are eligible for an instant kickwarn.

  • If the perpetrator continues after the second kick, you may call a Jedi Master+ to serverban them using the :serverban {user} {reason} command.

• The Jedi Order's in-game moderation system uses different types of bans for different situations. Timebans are temporary in-game bans for set duration usually due to the perpetrator accumulating a certain number of warnings. Trellobans are to be issued for individuals with 15 or more in-game warnings. On the other hand, serverbans are to be used when someone who is jailed continues acting up after two kicks. 

• Any TJO-banned person in-game should be instantly trellobanned on-sight and additionally exploiting is an automatic trelloban. Divisional staff and people below the rank of Master are permitted to use the :kick {user} command to remove exploiters from the game. After kicking them, they should immediately contact a Jedi Master+ with evidence to issue a trelloban as soon as possible.

Bans are issued at the following amounts of warnings:
- 5 in-game warnings; 1d time ban ( :timeban {User} {1d} {Reason} )
- 10 in-game warnings; 3d time ban ( :timeban {User} {3d} {Reason} )
- 15 in-game warnings; Game ban ( :trelloban {User} {Reason} )