Cubic

Exception in thread Thread-25:
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "threading.pyc", line 530, in __bootstrap_inner
File "Programs/1028/ScoreSender.py.nc", line 193, in run
File "/cdx/svn/checkout/core/trunk/Program Manager/Lib/HTTPwrapper.py", line 111, in GetWrapper
File "urllib2.pyc", line 398, in open
File "urllib2.pyc", line 511, in http_response
File "urllib2.pyc", line 430, in error
File "urllib2.pyc", line 370, in _call_chain
File "urllib2.pyc", line 603, in http_error_302
File "socket.pyc", line 351, in read
File "httplib.pyc", line 553, in read
File "socket.pyc", line 380, in read
timeout: timed out


Got this after a logout error, the program was navigating back to the game page (Make Some Noise).

I actually made around 25 to 30 million, definitely more than I've made from ABing so far. Most of that was from RSing a LEV though.

I definitely AB on my main, always have. Like others have said, it's a lot less suspicious to be ABing on a normal-looking account frequently than to AB on an obvious shell and transfer your buys. Looks much more normal.

I've been in for 3 and a half weeks now. Junior year isn't too bad so far though.

Quite often in your Editorials and rules, you have said that it is against the rules for a group of people to get together and purposely inflate items to corner a market. You state that it is okay if only one person does this by themselves, but it seems that nowadays the name of the game is "get with the group and buy up all of an item." How are people being allowed to corner markets like this when it has been stated that group inflation is against the rules? ~kalis_coraven
... ....

Also, to reiterate a past Editorial, yes, one person can buy up all the items they want. However, if they make them unbuyable and suddenly the price jumps from 99k to, say, 600k and start getting offered on expensive items, then it's considered scamming.




This is editorial 315. I can't find any of those previous editorials, but it's pretty clear that it's against the rules. It also sounds like
TNT doesn't monitor it very closely, though.