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Докладване на проблем с превода
You're going in circles.
I already explained that whilst colloquially or for personal idealism you may have certain definitions or preferences to what constitutes a "cheat" or you may even have an idea where YOU would draw the line between "cheating" and "modding"
but that would be highly subjective and lots of people could have vastly differing opinions.
Therefore, it is agreed by you, me, and everyone, that the word "cheat" is defined very specifically in relation to VAC and Steam. Anything that falls under the umbrella of this agreed "cheat" definition may result in a VAC ban. Everybody is on exactly the same page and there's no grey areas left. Regardless of personal preference, the infraction IS "cheat"ing, if the action is identical to the agreed definition of "cheat".
You are drawing utterly false equivalence with your supermarket analogue. Supermarkets do not determine guilt and I don't see what circumstances a thief is prosecuted for murder. If this was to be accurate, it would require that before entering the supermarket, the egg thief would sign a legal document that they will not steal eggs and that doing so would constitute murder, and even then, the analogy fails since the actions involved in egg-theft would also need to be identical to murdering even if that is not the intention nor purpose.
I understand and agree that it may be embarrassing or awkward to have an account VAC banned because 'you' (by which I mean, a subscriber with VAC-banned account) wanted to change some pixels, but that subscriber still agreed on what counted as a "cheat" and then, having made that agreement, they still chose to engage in such modifications anyway.
I have more sympathy for those who were tricked into allowing others access to their accounts/credentials, but again, it's their responsibility.
If there's a concern over being "labelled", then it's very easy to circumvent. Just register a new, clean account. The ban applies to accounts, not individuals. Also after about 2500 days (assuming no further bans accrued) the red text is no longer prominent on the Steam profile page anyway so even "genuine cheats" may show they have reformed their behaviour over time.
This is a user forum, which means you are conversing with other Steam users only. If even Steam Support cannot remove the ban, we certainly cannot either.
Screaming up and down that you believe the ban is incorrect, accomplishes less than nothing. This thread will end up being locked by a moderator and you will be told that the forums are not the place to dispute specific bans.
See this link:
https://steamcommunity.com/discussions/forum/9/3881597253359523471/#c3881597253359523156
https://imgur.com/a/eeaw0KW
"I just want to briefly comment here on the notion that VAC is designed to generate revenue. It is not and it never has been, and it doesn't make sense to even believe so if you think about it for a few minutes.
Let's say we ban a cheater, and then they rebuy the game. This generates 1x revenue, for the cheater's repurchase. But that cheater negatively impacted the experience of N other people (where N is greater than 1), who had less fun than they would have due to the cheating. Some percentage of those people are not going to buy in the future because their experience has been bad, and they may _never_ buy again. That costs on average far more than the 1x you got from the cheater rebuying, and it compounds.
We would much rather have the cheaters out of the community entirely than have them serially repurchase and screw up other people's games."
Now that there are more serious competitors, dominance is not guaranteed. Publishers are not keen on platforms which will falsely ban their consumer revenue streams.
VAC is designed to ban accounts when a known cheat is detected. It cannot and does not stop people from cheating.
You can't fix people. You can't fix human nature.
https://steamcommunity.com/discussions/forum/9/4846392474904201492/#c4846392474904308685
If you actually read the post and my comments you would see I'm not advocating for my innocence or removal here, I'm doing that elsewhere. The category of this forum is "VAC Discussion" therefore I'm simply opening the discussion with evidence that the current system is not good enough.
Yeah, why should we discuss the VAC system in the VAC discussion forum, right? Why does this forum even exist?
I'm not trying to prove anyone wrong. Please actually read the text I've written. I'm actually agreeing and acknowledging that, as you say, there's a difference between cheating and modding and so there is a huge grey area between the two. There is also a lot of crossover where the intention may be 'harmless modding' (i.e. changing pixels to make a gun look cool/expensive) but the action of changing pixels is definitely cheating - because changing pixels might be changing the visibility of enemies or transparency of walls etc.
My personal interpretation of "modding" could be very different from yours. I've seen many people refer to blatant (what I personally arbitrarily deterrmine to be "cheats" - such as Aimbots or Wallhacks) as "mods". I've also seen aimbots described as "accessibility aids". Even some people who ise the egregious 'hacks' consider it not cheating because they are merely attempting to close the gap with other cheats. It's subjective and everyone has different evaluation as to where the line of cheating lies ocne you get past the extremes there is room for certain loopholes.
I have already explained to you, so I'm getting a bit tired of it now, but here's my last attempt:
BECAUSE there is this grey area and overlap there is no simple way to reliably differentiate intention. As such, we all just agree beforehand on what counts as a "cheat" in any relation to VAC / Steam. Regardless of what we may feel personally or privately or in any other circumstance, when it comes to Steam, a "cheat" is
"software or hardware processes or functionality that may give a player an unfair competitive advantage when playing multiplayer versions of any Content and Services or modifications of Content and Services"
And that's all we need to know.
So regardless of how "innocent" the intention behind "modding" might be, if the activity involves that functionality or process as defined above, then you know a ban is warranted.
As I already stated, it's not about one's ethical persuasion nor ideals and personal definition interpretation of what's meant by "cheat" or "mod" etc. It's about making sure that EVERYBODY is agreeing to the same definition. That way, there is no risk of someone being banned for a harmless mod, because if the mod is truly harmless, it wont fall under the definition. If it does in fact contain process or functionality as described in SSA, then it is a "cheat" as ass VAC, Steam and your use of it is concerned.