🧬Fear RP & Value of Life
Players are expected to roleplay a realistic fear for their character’s life. Actions should reflect self-preservation, caution, and believable decision-making, especially when facing danger, being outnumbered, or threatened with serious harm.
Failing to value life in situations where your character would reasonably act cautiously is considered FailRP.
General Compliance Expectations
If you are outnumbered, outgunned, or clearly at a disadvantage, you must comply with threats unless a realistic, believable escape option exists.
Weapons aimed at you require appropriate reaction: drawing a weapon or attempting to fight while unarmed, without a realistic escape, is FailRP.
Players should prioritize survival and realistic avoidance of harm over unnecessary escalation.
Melee Scenarios
1v1 melee with blunt weapons is acceptable if both parties are armed with similar weapons.
If one party is unarmed, they must either flee realistically or comply.
Charging an armed opponent while unarmed is considered FailRP.
Police Interactions
If fleeing from police and your character is tasered and surrounded, you must comply unless you have a viable, believable escape route.
A second taser strike requires immediate compliance with law enforcement.
Escaping or resisting without a realistic chance is considered FailRP.
Hostage Scenarios (Civilians & Gangs)
If a gang member is taken hostage, you are expected to attempt meaningful roleplay to resolve the situation, including:
Negotiation
Trades or exchanges
Using leverage within RP context
If roleplay attempts fail and you have reasonable backup, escalation to violence may occur.
Immediate violence without attempting RP resolution first is not permitted.
Armed Police Officers
Attempting to take an armed, on-duty police officer hostage with blunt or melee weapons is considered FailRP and a failure to value life.
Police officers are well-trained, armed with multiple options (firearms, taser, less-lethal), and authorised to escalate immediately if threatened.
All interactions with police officers should reflect realistic fear and consideration for their authority, training, and equipment.
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