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Brynjard
Virgin Plc Evictus.
111
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Posted - 2017.03.11 08:23:55 -
[31] - Quote
I see it as a political choice. In the western world, the state is the one who sets the laws and prosectue those who break it. It depends on wich country you're from. Some states are intervening more than others. Like in my country, the state have a TV channel and owns 50% of the largest oil company. In USA that would not happen because the state have other political veiws.
The EVE universe, when looking at the 4 states + CONCORD a system where the state is very small. Meaning they have very little intervention regarding the citezens. The state form are so small regarding governing, it's almost anarchy. But it's not total anarchy, because it has it's game mechanics who work as "regulations" and laws. EVE has got a total free market compared to RL. That is the "regulations". It has the suspect and criminal status if agressing in HS. And Concord punishment system. Also there is war decs, who can be considerd as a corruption in my veiw, but it's for everyone. So a "fair" corruption.
The player corps works as an anarchy like tribal or gang way to organize. Internal the gangs set their own laws. Some corp have some written down, some don't.
To veiw CODE as any form of EVE law enforcement is in my opinioin a total miss. They are just another pirate gang, feeding on defenceless HS career pilots. It's funny how CODE on their web site see them selves as EVE saviour, argumenting their right or mission to gank. What they do has nothing to do with justice and law enforcement. Regards to economy, I can see what they do as positive because they destroy ships and AFK miners.
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Salvos Rhoska
2395
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Posted - 2017.03.11 15:06:39 -
[32] - Quote
OP:
Humans are social creatures, albeit some more/less than others. Our development as infants requires external stimulus, and we are hardwired to provide that.
We need social order. Very few of us can survive alone. Even more so today than ever before. We need each other to provide for our needs, and we need each other to protect us.
We are (almost) all inter-dependent, and thus align in an orderly system defined by who needs what, and whom can provide it.
PvE v PvP
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CODE Special Agent
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Liafcipe9000
ShekelSquad Interhole Revenue Service
37577
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Posted - 2017.03.12 07:52:51 -
[33] - Quote
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Revis Owen
The Conference Elite CODE.
472
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Posted - 2017.03.13 14:46:31 -
[34] - Quote
Brynjard wrote:To veiw CODE as any form of EVE law enforcement is in my opinioin a total miss. They are just another pirate gang James 315's Code is the law of highsec, and we decommission those breaking the law. Pirates just ransom/shoot for their own gain. We serve highsec, not ourselves. I don't know of any better definition of law enforcement.
Brynjard wrote:, feeding on defenceless HS career pilots. All pilots and ships are capable of adequate defense, regardless of a pilot's shirking in that regard. Plus, permit tank best tank. Everyone knows or should know if you have a permit and are following the Code, you are un-gankable.
Agent of the New Order
http://www.minerbumping.com/p/the-code.html
If you do not have a current Mining Permit, please contact me for issuance.
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000Hunter000
Missiles 'R' Us
148
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Posted - 2017.03.13 19:54:55 -
[35] - Quote
In space, nobody can hear you call your laywer!  |

Eternus8lux8lucis
Primus Inc. LEGIO ASTARTES ARCANUM
1364
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Posted - 2017.03.13 22:39:00 -
[36] - Quote
Derran Blumberg wrote: *snip*
Yet the reality is that it is exactly that force that IS the law in the final end. Regardless of if it is a mafioso or what you would refer to as "legal" law. Without the ability to enforce a law, or even a rule, it isnt a law or rule at all. Its as much a piece of paper as toilet paper is and for all the same uses. What makes law law is the general ability to enforce that, the easiest is majority decision, will and therefore arms and ability of enforcement, the second is minority enforcement upon a majority ( think mafioso over ordinary citizens here or any tribal band over another). This secondary style of enforcement is most evident in Eve, namely in null, where the smaller PvP core generally impose rule over the renters and smaller corps.
Yet in the end enforcement is the primary thing, imo, that creates rule of law. Without it any rule or law is meaningless.
Have you heard anything I've said?
You said it's all circling the drain, the whole universe. Right?
That's right.
Had to end sometime.
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Hazel TuckerTS
University of Caille Gallente Federation
155
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Posted - 2017.03.13 22:51:38 -
[37] - Quote
Revis Owen wrote:Brynjard wrote:To veiw CODE as any form of EVE law enforcement is in my opinioin a total miss. They are just another pirate gang James 315's Code is the law of highsec, and we decommission those breaking the law. Pirates just ransom/shoot for their own gain. We serve highsec, not ourselves. I don't know of any better definition of law enforcement. Brynjard wrote:, feeding on defenceless HS career pilots. All pilots and ships are capable of adequate defense, regardless of a pilot's shirking in that regard. Plus, permit tank best tank. Everyone knows or should know if you have a permit and are following the Code, you are un-gankable.
you, code and this james AH can 6 OFF !!! give it up already...........code is dead.
code ALWAYS LOSES.
Dead, gone and soon to be forgotten.
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Doris Laur
Federal Navy Academy Gallente Federation
1
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Posted - 2017.03.13 23:09:14 -
[38] - Quote
Revis Owen wrote:Derran Blumberg wrote:That's why I'd like to invite you to a discussion if players created something like legal systems in EVE Yes. For example, nearly five years ago James 315 was democratically elected as Savior of Highsec. He successfully enacted the law of the New Halaima Code of Conduct. To this day, this law is enforced and Highsec is better for it. It is a fully mature legal system. The legislature is James 315. The executive are His Agents. The judicial consists of forums for judging reimbursements or Agents' use of force.
You got to be kidding me. Savior of Highsec? Code of Conduct.? Give me a friggin break!
Maybe in your head you have these delusions of grandeur. I'm sure a flashlight would shine from one ear to the other.
It's fun for you to be in character in the actual game, but it just doesn't work here. |

Teckos Pech
The Executives Executive Outcomes
6224
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Posted - 2017.03.13 23:35:39 -
[39] - Quote
Derran Blumberg wrote: Ima Wreckyou wrote: Very true Agent Owen. I would even go as far as to say that the New Order of Highsec is probably the first true democracy in all of gaming. We are truly writing history here. Can you share some more data about CODE? I never encountered it, but some people seem to fear you. And is that in fact pure roleplay, like Keno says, or you are really well organized group? Inxentas Ultramar wrote: The only two laws I respect in Eve are the codebase and (as crazy as that might sound) civility.
Apart from the obvious set of rules enforced by CONCORD, Crimewatch and Sovereignity, players can only implement rules that are reasonably enforcable. Anything that is not actively enforced is not "law" but some fellow players preference. In that sense Eve is feudalistic and grimdark. In due time however, things became more civil, players essentially defeated the primordial stages of the game collectively, by building an economy. Just like how tribal systems were replaced with more "civil" ones in the real world.
Player enforced rules are a result of diplomacy. They get torn apart by anarchy. As these agreements are reinforced or diminished over time, and the environment is subject to change (updates), a certain state of flux of "normalcy" is almost guaranteed. Player agreements are indeed analogous to real world law, but we all know transgressions are easily forgiven. Mainly because the results are often intended to be hilarious, and often are. That's exactly what's most fascinating. In most MMOs (as far as I know), these rules created by players are rarely exceeding game mechanics. Here we have limited, but well planned framework that makes it possible for people to organize their game in their own way. And writing "Law" I don't mean "only law created by the devs", but every aspect of institutionalized organization. Your observation about civil law and transformation from tribal system touches one of the most mysterious and interesting aspects of legal theory- the genesis of law. Concepts of tribal law were presented even in 17th Century by Hobbes or Locke (so-called nature state) and later in 20th Century by Friedrich von Hayek, but they are always speculations. Observing something like tribes transforming into civilised societies in EVE of course won't give us sure answers how law was created and from which point we have something to do with law. Is there any source I could read something about it? Keno Skir wrote:To the OP, i think you answered your own question. Of course there are rules made up by players in EvE that have consequences. Not sure what the actual question was if it wasn't that.. The question was strictly about existence of in-game law. Sole rules are not necesarily law. And EVE is incredibly complex system, which offers more opportunities for people organisation. Of course question: when rules begin to be legal rules? definitely isn't easy. When you are a member of, let's say, a golf club, it also has it's own rules, but you won't call them law. And this thread was created partially to indirectly answer the question about real law- basing on the experiences of EVE. Shortly question is: From all these rules in EVE- are there some rules that resemble real-life legal rules?
The notion of law is not really feasible in game, IMO. As others have noted there are cultural norms and rules, but they do not rise to the level of law in the sense of courts, contracts, and so forth. The reason for this that there is virtually no way to enforce say, a contract in EVE outside of what CCP has given us. One could try to go after the party that breaks the contract in game, but that in itself is costly and really becomes something like thowing good ISK after bad.
"The curious task of economics is to demonstrate to men how little they really know about what they imagine they can design."--Friedrich August von Hayek
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Herzog Wolfhammer
Sigma Special Tactics Group
8246
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Posted - 2017.03.13 23:35:42 -
[40] - Quote
Law in Eve implies lawyers in Eve.
To imply we need that then it's as if we wanted something worse than CODE.
Bring back DEEEEP Space!
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Ralph King-Griffin
Devils Rejects 666 The Devil's Warrior Alliance
20614
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Posted - 2017.03.13 23:40:38 -
[41] - Quote
Herzog Wolfhammer wrote:Law in Eve implies lawyers in Eve.
To imply we need that then it's as if we wanted something worse than CODE. oh come off it , you enjoy winding the internetspacelawyers up as much as i do.
Murderers of Negotiable Motivations
Lords.Of.Midnight currently recruiting
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Eternus8lux8lucis
Primus Inc. LEGIO ASTARTES ARCANUM
1364
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Posted - 2017.03.13 23:49:22 -
[42] - Quote
Teckos Pech wrote:
The notion of law is not really feasible in game, IMO. As others have noted there are cultural norms and rules, but they do not rise to the level of law in the sense of courts, contracts, and so forth. The reason for this that there is virtually no way to enforce say, a contract in EVE outside of what CCP has given us. One could try to go after the party that breaks the contract in game, but that in itself is costly and really becomes something like thowing good ISK after bad.
This portion of your reply, in regards to what Darren posited earlier regarding arbitration outside of the legal frameworks, is entirely true of real world entities as well. When it becomes to costly to advance arbitration or judgement by legal means often a psuedo court, kangaroo court or lynching/vigilantism occurs in real life all the time.
The "Red Pen" of Code, or the blacklisting of individuals or corporations in Eve is one of these silent enforcements. As is ganking as a last resort to disrupt someones playstyle.
I am reminded of the Japanese Fruit Inspection. A load of fruit had arrived on the Japanese dockyards from a country/supplier they didnt want to trade in Japan but could not, for any legal means, stop. So they unloaded the said fruit onto the docks and let it sit there in the sun for a few weeks until an "inspector" could get around to inspecting the load of fruit. Needless to say the wait had caused the fruit to spoil and start to rot and so when the inspector saw this he simply denied it on health grounds. Charged the shipping company the unloaded and reloading fee and sent it back. The Japanese got paid and the supplier was out an entire shipment of fruit plus added expenses.
Often there are other ways of denial rather than "legal" means.
Have you heard anything I've said?
You said it's all circling the drain, the whole universe. Right?
That's right.
Had to end sometime.
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virm pasuul
The Congregation No Handlebars.
422
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Posted - 2017.03.14 10:45:32 -
[43] - Quote
Law in Eve is merely a continuation of the Stanford Prison Experiment by other means. - von Clausewitz |

Dom Arkaral
The Conference Elite CODE.
1028
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Posted - 2017.03.14 14:52:40 -
[44] - Quote
There are only 3 laws that are enforced: The Code, enforced by players CONCORD And the EULA, enforced by CCP, GMs and ISDs
I can't think of any other laws that are enforced on a minutely basis, maybe Bob's law (he really needs those corpses)
Tear Gatherer. Quebecker. Has no Honer. Salt Harvester.
Broadcast 4 Reps -- YOU ARE NOT ALONE, EVER
Instigator of the First ISD Thunderdome
CCL Loyalist
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Salvos Rhoska
2427
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Posted - 2017.03.14 17:45:08 -
[45] - Quote
"Do what thou wilt shall be the whole of the Law. Love is the law, love under will."
Meaning do for that and which you love, but be held to it.
PvE v PvP
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Old School Exploration
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CODE Licenses
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CODE Special Agent
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Revis Owen
The Conference Elite CODE.
479
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Posted - 2017.03.14 18:42:33 -
[46] - Quote
Salvos Rhoska wrote:"Do what thou wilt That's the law highsec miners seemed to follow for the longest time, and look how wretched they became.
Then a superb man and law came to highsec. James 315 and His Code. Highsec has been getting better ever since!
Agent of the New Order
http://www.minerbumping.com/p/the-code.html
If you do not have a current Mining Permit, please contact me for issuance.
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