I remember shouting in PJ once if I could pull an Abyssea lot system onto Royal Jelly. Phalanx scrolls were 700k at the time, and I really didn't wanna pay that. 2 people responded it would be selfish to want the one scroll from any orb, but as long as I was giving away the much more valuable Ni it would be okay. For clarification, the lot system I mean is like this: "/sh Glavoid, Do You Need It? Shells X. All Else FL. /tell <me>". I actually did get 2 other people to join, but we didn't get any drops. The next day I bought it after all. The rules as they are now are just fine, even when some people don't play fair. I rest easy knowing that not everyone I see wants to stab me in the back. As long as everyone knows the rules, the rules work. This extends across all cultures and people, even in an online game.
There is no need for overhaul because the system leaves room for player application, and language barriers prevent a good amount of cross-cultural rule-breaking. People who speak multiple languages are also at least partially aware of the customs surrounding that language, and are more than happy to comply unless they are habitual rule-breakers. Warning lists in general are to both inform other players of wrongdoing and force the accused to make amends or face dire social consequences. The only concrete reason to want a change is to create unfair advantages that don't rely on the ever-present faults of humanity.


