Sure. Just hit that "Leave Duty" button and you're in the clear. That's the only correct way to leave a duty just cause you didn't like it. Anything else, like playing horribly to provoke being kicked or standing at the entrance and doing nothing...is not allowed. That is actually one of the better reasons for a similar rule.
That being said, all of these rules are way too wide in scope. I understand that it's impossible to list everything that could possibly be done...but come on. Furthermore many of these rules are completely unnecessary due to different ones. Like, most rules that involve interactions are only scaring players into thinking they can be banned for every single thing, when all you'd need is:
This covers EVERYTHING related to social interactions between players that should be there. Everything else covers the exact same things...but not only reasonable.Originally Posted by Prohibitions
For example, and this is the absolute worst case scenario:
in reality reads asOriginally Posted by Prohibitions
If you have one rule that covers all things that any reasonable person finds offensive, then everything else adds to that only the things that a completely unreasonable person finds offensive. Seeing as the rules are stated on an equal tier (aka the other rules are not examples to make it clearer but are actual rules side by side with that reasonable one), there is absolutely no other logically correct way to consider it granted the context.Originally Posted by Context interpretation
In other words, sorry, but according to those rules I could report a GM for saying "Hey, are you there?" to check up on whether I'm not a bot because I know for a fact that there are TONS of people that find it extremely offensive to be spoken to by "Hey..." by anyone, let alone stranger. If your rules are impossible to avoid breaking by your stuff doing their job, you know there's something horribly wrong with them.
Also, I understand that it is not your intention...but I also do not trust people. Let alone people that have very little personal responsibility as your enforcement employees have. And I know for a fact that as a company you'd protect them (even if "you" as a company would disagree with it) unless they went on a frenzied war with majority of the community simply become admitting to your GM abusing his power would cause way bigger outrage.
This problem is only amplified by the fact that such penalties not only compound on each other but cannot be removed by your staff even if they DO admit to making a mistake. And they'll do a LOT of mistakes with rules so wide in scope.
PS: Yes, the way the introduction is phrased, GM's and even Yoshida himself also fall under these guidelines. And yes, the rules use "person" instead of "customer" or "player", meaning that they could be reported and should be banned, going by the rule, for basically anything. When taken literally.