Xbox Enforcement United uses community to flush out inappropriate Gamertags
Microsoft has announced Xbox Enforcement United, a new program that uses the Xbox Live community to help determine appropriate content for Xbox Live.
Microsoft recently spoke about its PhD-validated Reputation system. But you don't need a PhD to recognize an inappropriate Gamertag. The company's next step in improving the Xbox Live community is to flush out the more unseemly handles that you might bump into during the average online multiplayer game with a new program called Xbox Enforcement United.
Xbox Enforcement United uses Xbox Live members to help determine appropriate content by having them evaluate Gamertags and judge whether they violate the Xbox Live Code of Conduct. If enough participants determine a Gamertag to be offensive, enforcement action could be taken against it.
The Xbox Enforcement United initiative is expected to expand in the future, with community members looking out for other forms of inappropriate content. Registration for the beta has begun and qualified Xbox Live Ambassadors can sign up now.
Xbox Community Level is launching alongside this new initiative, which will allow Xbox Live member to earn rewards and recognition for participating in Enforcement United or for working as Xbox Live Ambassadors.
Microsoft's efforts continue a trend of community self-policing, following in the footsteps of Valve and Riot.
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Ozzie Mejia posted a new article, Xbox Enforcement United uses community to flush out inappropriate Gamertags.
Microsoft has announced Xbox Enforcement United, a new program that uses the Xbox Live community to help determine appropriate content for Xbox Live.-
Coz people really want you to nanny them, MS. Just stupid. Glad I can put anything I want as my Steam title. MS will tell you if you've been bad or good, MS will tell you if your name is kosher, MS would pat you down for contraband if it could, MS will tuck you in to bet at night. F-U, MS, you are not needed.
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The whole point is that MS is crowdsourcing the identification of inappropriate gamertags, and even then, those names will be reviewed and may or may not be forced to change. Your post was not congruent with the article. Microsoft is not being any more overbearing than they were before. They just want to try and find a better way to identify inappropriate/offensive gamertags. You clearly over-reacted to the article, given the amount of vitriol in your initial response.
You said at the end that MS is not needed. Well, if you want to play on Xbox Live, they are. So, if you don't like it, stick to Steam. -
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What part of that didn't you get? I honestly mean that. What I meant by "phil fish" is getting offended at the dumbest stuff and making massive changes based on getting your feelings hurt.
And in case you've been living under a rock for the last 30 years, that seems to be more and more the norm these days. More and more people are willing to not only tell others what to do, but to enforce bullshit rules to avoid ever having to have their feelings hurt.
Granted, this is somewhat small. Buuuut all the small things, like not letting someone have a gamertag that might offend someone, is adding up a very controlled and boring life. -
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