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Juristis

What bothered me wasn't the fact that you watched the stream, but that you thought it was the right thing to do and tried to justify it with the rules. If you didn't like that your opponent passed his turn immediately, you should have told him. Watching his stream is a clear mistake and a violation of fair play. If you had simply apologized, admitted your guilt, and agreed with the tech support, like Diabler did in his time, I'm sure the matter wouldn't have gone any further, and no one would have even mentioned the blacklist. I myself have made enough mistakes in the past and present (including in the Heroes world) that I'm not proud of, and it seems to me that taking responsibility for your actions and admitting that you were wrong in such a situation is the only right thing to do.

I wouldn't have even spoken up if it weren't for one thing. The 10-second difference, when it didn't matter, and watching from the 121st turn are still significant, and I'm getting the same "reward." It's all the same whether you steal a million or a loaf of bread; I don't understand this approach. And where do I think watching streams is the right thing to do? I also condemn it, but why aren't there any penalties for more serious violations, such as deliberately prolonging the game, or the dirty tricks that Slaizer did? I consider myself guilty, but I consider my opponent even more guilty. But in the end, I'm a repeat offender, and he's innocent.

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