I had a link removed from my post. When asked about what the issue was I was told that I wasn't allowed to link to the source of my clip (my YouTube video). Even if your channel is not monetised (like mine) apparently it's still not allowed because it could be.

Yet artists, 3D modellers, comic makers and such often link to their Instagram, Deviant Art, or Artstation pages within comments to direct people to their work. These channels often have links to a Patreon account yet as they're an additional link away this seems to fine even if they're exceeding this 9:1 rule.

I was told that because I didn't meet the 9:1 quota that I'm not considered a strong member of this community.

I feel that this quota only encourages people to repost or make low-effort threads ^{such as this one.}

I'd like to bring up as a subreddit we complained about this rule when they introduced it two months ago because of that very reason.

I don't mind playing ball and keeping up my quota. Especially as I take up to a month sometimes to make a single video but as more and more content creators do this just to keep to your rule that no-one wanted it'll only affect the sub negatively I feel as a result.

You can still post your videos, you just can't promote your own YouTube channel. If it's not about the money for you, this shouldn't be an issue. Link to full conversation

I mean come on really?

Yeah it's not about the money for me as I don't make anything from them but is it really too much to ask for some credit here? To be able to link people so they can find the source as opposed to uploading it purely to Reddit? It's unfair on content creator and not so far removed from how Facebook pages steal content and upload it directly so the original creator gets no views.

I'd like to mention this is in reference to linking to your own channel as the source in the comments is what's not allowed even though EVERY artist/comic maker does it video makers for some reason aren't allowed to. Sure you can see the watermark but we all know that a direct link is a lot more convenient for most people. Especially on mobile.

I don't mind playing by Rule 10 but all it means is I'm just going to have to post a lot more fluff if I ever want to show things that I make.

CASE IN POINT: https://www.reddit.com/user/SAU-SIEGE

Just get rid of this stupid rule so people can have the source if they want it.

TL;DR: Let us post in the comments a link to our channels at least. If you want OC so badly why can't those making it grow their channels?

EDIT 2: It'd also be nice if as opposed to removing comments you could give a heads up to whether or not you're going to respond to this.

The mods said when they introduced this rule:

The goal is for this to be as consistent as possible for an issue that often arises on mid to large subreddits.

And obviously this is failing as it's heavily biased towards art posts. So let's just scrub it or come up with a better way.

Two ideas here for chaff for Defenders.

In the military they have chaff dispensers on aircraft as a defensive measure. Chaff is like aluminum foil confetti. When dispensed into the air this creates a cloud of false radar signature to confuse radar guided missiles.

Chaff grenades for Defenders in R6. These grenades are like smoke grenades for defenders, but have chaff added to them. The chaff would only cover the area of a smoke grenade. Glaz's scope can't see through it, and any defender moving in the smoke cloud can't be seen by a Lion scan. A few defenders could carry these chaff grenades.

A chaff dispenser for defenders could be a box like Mute's gadget. When activated, it fills the room or hallway with some type of chaff. Glaz's sniper scope cannot see through this cloud of chaff. The room full of chaff also blocks Lion's scan: attackers would only see a cloud of chaff that fills the whole room, and not the body of any defenders inside that room, even if they move around inside the chaff cloud. It could also be used as a Lion decoy: you could activate it in an empty room to make attackers think defenders are inside a room. Effects are temporary and decline as the chaff dissipates and falls to the ground.

Just an idea.

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In 2009 my pal Zach and I, decided we wanted to make a movie about World of Warcraft. There had been other documentaries, but none of them seemed to capture the reasons we played. The depth of the friendships in our guilds, the thrill of a successful raid, the real life lessons we were taking from the game.

Many of the films and media chose to capitalize on the controversies and stigmas that would effortlessly get them traction or a news cycle. This was frustrating to watch. People that were never part of the community were defining it. For us, there was a need to step in and let the community tell the story for once. Perhaps it wouldn't get mainstream attention, didn't care, but guess what, it did anyway.

Our little film, "Race to World First" came out in 2012. It won best documentary at Phoenix Comicon and Dynamo. It then went on to be seen on television stations all over the world and to date has been downloaded over 3 million times in 168 countries. People all over the world contacted us to tell us how they used the film to explain to family and friends why they played WoW. Others told us that we were their first documentary and that they were now watching documentaries of all types now. We had a number of people that told us we had inspired them to become hardcore raiders, haha. Makes sense to us. All in all the sacrifice that went into the project was worth it and it ignited our passion to continue telling stories about the gaming communities we love.

https://i.redd.it/jmj5p97fxnw01.jpg

As we prepare to release our next film "Gamechangers: Dreams of Blizzcon", we thought it would be great to thank the fans of our first film by re-releasing "Race To World First", free to play, and showing everyone the trailer to our next film, that you all made possible.

We hope you enjoy the film. We are so proud of it.

Let us know what you think @gamechangersdoc

Best,

John Keating

The experience until 60 is amazing, you explore the zones fully and all that. But then once you pass 60 the experience just gets significantly worse because you're -again- confined in where you level. Choices keep shrinking with levels until you're back at the same zones you ALWAYS leveled in.

You should've been able to level in Azeroth until 110. It would've served a better purpose considering that all the old content is pretty much irrelevant.

Blizz should revisit the scaling to make it more global.

I get that balancing is an issue that comes with different weapon styles.

Why not just make it cosmetic then, theres no class balancing involved then.

• cosmetic approaches to weapon styles create more flavour and diversity.

Let frost dks and shamans transmog to 2hs. Give MM hunters the option for some shadowy animations and call it dark ranger. Etc etc. Let these cosmetics be achieved through farming, a hard quest, a challenge basically. This is no different than the Green Fire warlock thing. If the argument is: "oh if A gets that, then B, C, D - Z should also"

Only where it makes sense

Edit: has to be within the non-instanced open world.