Sign In
Create Account
This topic is locked
We are pleased to announce our new anti-leecher system.
I'm sure that most of you have already seen this new bar that appeared on the board yesterday and wondered what this is.
We implemented this system to try to defeat some of the worst leechers we got here.
This system will be intergrated with Nulled launcher and when you wish to use some of the current or upcoming releases (yes it will come some great releases in Nulled launcher soon) you will be denied access if you have a Leecher Value of 100.
We will also denie people who has reached this level to access the [hide] tag, which means they will not be able to unlock hidden links.
Every person on the board starts with "0" points and this can go both up and down, if you contribute to the forum this will increase in a positive direction, if you only post to download in leak section it will decrease in a negative direction.
In total there are various variables and things being taken in to consideration:
- How many posts you have in leak sections. (Posts in own thread doesnt count)
- Likes received on your threads
- Threads posted (some sections give more points than others)
- Views on your thread
- ... and some hidden factors
Threads in the leak section have a bigger value than topics in other sections.
Once we have the first value calculated, we will normalize the value and display it on the left side of each post.
- If your value is below 75 you are considered a leecher and it will display a red bar under your username.
- (this means 75% of your posts are in the leak section)
- If the value is 100, then the text will change to "Leecher". You are only here to leech stuff, but don't want to contribute on your own. You will soon get restricted from seeing hidden links.
- If the system thinks you are contributing (which most do *cough*), you will get a green bar and a positive Leecher Value. This value gets calculated using an internal formula.
TL:DR; Don't leech too much, or you'll no longer see the content of a hide tag.
