Code of conduct

1.Insults

Going after the person instead of the play — openly, by hint or «as a joke». Applies to the game, the lobby and voice alike.

• 1.1Profanity in a polite room — If the host picked a «Polite» room, swearing is out entirely. In 18+ rooms profanity is fine — insults still are not.

2.Off-limit topics

Nationality, race, religion, politics, sex and gender are not discussed at the table: the game is not about them, and the argument always ends the same way.

3.Revealing roles

Roles are learned inside the game, not around it. Leaking your card or someone else’s by means the rest of the table cannot use is forbidden.

• 3.1Code words and signs — Agreed phrases, gestures and signals that let allies recognise each other.
• 3.2Contact outside the game — Messengers, screenshots of the table, side calls — anything that moves the game out of it.

4.Oaths and bets

Squeezing a role out of someone with oaths, swearing on things and wagers is not an argument, it is pressure.

5.Boosting

Arranged games and schemes for the numbers on a profile. Boosted gains are removed and accrual may be frozen.

• 5.1XP and rating — Throwing games, passing wins around in a circle, playing for someone else’s ELO.
• 5.2Coins and crystals — Pumping currency between your own accounts and any farming scheme.
• 5.3Season and club — Boosting season goals, club points and tournament scores.

6.Playing to ruin

Joining not to play but to get in the way: provoking, insulting, stalling, souring the table.

7.Obscene and violent content

Erotica, pornography, scenes of violence — on camera, in chat, in a nickname, on an avatar. No warnings here.

8.Threats

Intimidating players, «I’ll kick you out» included, and any call for harm.

9.Room language

Speak the language the host chose. Talking in one the others do not understand is whispering at the table.

10.Nicknames

A nickname must not insult, carry profanity, impersonate staff («Admin», «Moderator», «Doctor») or be an unpronounceable string.

11.Leaving mid-game

Leaving a live game without the host’s consent leaves the table a player short and breaks the round.

12.Empty reports

A report has to describe the violation. Blank, invented or abusive ones will not be reviewed.

13.Ban evasion

A second account to come back early. The length is fixed, and the clock starts over.

14.Profile decoration

Anything other players can see follows the same rules as speech.

• 14.1Video frame — Uploaded art must not break a single point of these rules.
• 14.2Avatar — Same again: an avatar is no place for insults or obscenity.

15.Ruining the game

Deliberately wrecking the round for your own side.

• 15.1False reveal — Claiming to be the sheriff while town and «checking» the innocent, sinking your own.
• 15.2Voting against your own — Knowingly voting for an ally out of spite, revenge or to end the round faster.

16.Host powers

The room belongs to the table, not to the host’s mood.

• 16.1Kicking or stopping the game — Removing a player or ending the round only because the host is in a bad spot — jailed, killed, nominated.
• 16.2Threatening to — Leaning on the table with promises to kick someone or close the room.

17.Club powers

Club officers must not use their buttons as leverage: expelling for criticism, seizing the treasury, blackmailing with removal.

18.Pressuring moderation

Reports are decided by moderation. Asking for a «special» outcome, begging, offering rewards, threatening or airing other people’s cases publicly is forbidden.

19.Moderator anonymity

You may not announce, hint at or confirm that you are a moderator. Reviews are anonymous — otherwise the pressure starts right at the table.

20.Safety and trust

The heaviest group: what damages the game itself, its operation and people beyond the table. Here the clock starts where ordinary violations end, and it can be permanent.

• 20.1Systematic evasion — Not one attempt to return, but a conveyor of accounts built to dodge bans.
• 20.2Review manipulation — Gaming ratings on the App Store and Google Play, reviews from several accounts, organised waves.
• 20.3Campaigns against the game — Harassing support and staff, coordinated pressure, attempts to disrupt the service.
• 20.4Hacking and exploits — Attacks on the servers, abusing holes, bypassing technical protection — and threats to do so.
• 20.5Real-money fraud — Scams around payments, account sales, item trades and any real-world value.
• 20.6Public harassment and slander — Organised humiliation of a player, knowingly false accusations, spreading them elsewhere.
• 20.7Real-life threats and doxxing — Threats to a person, their family or job; publishing private data or promising to.
• 20.8Organising violations — Pushing others into mass reports, spam, ruined games and harassment — the organiser answers as the doer.