'If I cannot deflect the will of Heaven, I shall move Hell.
ELITE PLAYERS OF ETW
This Clan is dedicated to the fair and just realm of ETW.
This elite force will be bound by common rules and principles considered to bring about an excellent level of gamesmanship without the need for camping or spamming.
In ancient Greek mythology, Acheron was known as the river of pain, and was one of the five rivers of the Greek underworld. The newly-dead would be ferried across the Acheron by Charon in order to enter the Underworld.
Plato in his Phaedo identified Acheron as the second greatest river in the world, excelled only by Oceanus. He claimed that Acheron flowed in the opposite direction from Oceanus beneath the earth under desert places.
The word is also occasionally used as a synecdoche for Hades itself. Virgil mentions Acheron with the other infernal rivers in his description of the underworld in Book VI of the Aeneid. In VII, line 390 he gives to Juno the famous saying, flectere si nequeo superos,
Acheronta movebo: 'If I cannot deflect the will of Heaven, I shall move Hell.'
ACHERON Commandments
1 No Cheating
2 No Camping
3 No Spamming
4 No Fergs or WBJ
5 No God(s) shall become before the self, for we are the masters of our own destiny. Anyone who relies on an invisible crutch is useless to society.
6. Life should be led like a wolf, be loyal to your own pack and alert to all that enter your domain.
7. To create something which is strong, one should use quality materials. The same must be done in the making of an elite mind.
8. Never forget those who have betrayed you, because a leopard is unable to change it's spots.
9. Always stand proud for what you believe in, no matter how much it may not be accepted. Hiding in the shadows is not the way of the strong.
10. The weak (Cheaters) should be avoided like the plague, unless one can obtain something selfish by dealing with them. (Like a Video for You Tube)
We shall bring a high standard and fairness to ETW games and banish cheaters, spammer and campers to a world of pain.
