|
Post by Joker on Oct 8, 2006 21:40:28 GMT
Karma in All City Kings represents the respect your character has garnered, be it through notoriety of tagging or doing nice thing for people.
Karma can normally only be gained in blocks of 1, but there are certain ways of gaining more, such as SWEET SPOTS.
This only applies to those members who are playing as a graffiti artist, but certain areas have "SWEET SPOT" in their title.
Anyone laying down a tag (requires 2 posts of a decent length, representative of the difficulty pf the area) in these areas are granted a certain amount of karma, and their name is put in the description of that area in the "Currently tagged by:" section.
When one of these areas are tagged, the member who has done so should inform a member of staff through PMing, email or shoutbox (preferably pm).
Please note, anyone getting up ANYWHERE on the North side gets an automatic 50 karma, if their post is seen as good enough. Remember this is very hard to do, and even carrying spraypaint is enough to get you thrown in prison in the North side of the Fence, and requires at least 150 karma to even attempt.
Happy tagging.......
|
|
|
Post by Joker on Oct 10, 2006 22:02:14 GMT
Right, more information on the respect thing.
Anyone doing you a service, such as helping you with something, who isn't going to be paid with cash can be awarded KARMA, which represents their reputation. Simply pm an admin, who will add a reasonable amount of karma to the person's account. This is a good way for people who do not tag Sweet Spots to gain karma, and respect through that.
Also, admins will add/subtract karma for services and good posts as they see fit. Remember, just because someone has minus karma doesn't mean they are a terrible poster. Just that they are one mighty hardass.
Also, anyone found abusing this will be shot. Did I say shot? I meant banned. Whoops.......
Also, all SWEET SPOTS have a karma requirement, and no-one lower than that karma can tag there, on pain of having their character vamped and karma removed.
|
|