As osu! continues to evolve and grow, so too do its rules need to adapt with the times and needs of our community. In recent weeks, the GMT has taken it upon themselves to compile a new 'rework' of the existing community rules in an effort to help clear the waters and lay out clear expectations for how people should act in-game, on the forums and elsewhere.
Click this link to view the CURRENT draft of the new ruleset.
In the interests of transparency and open conversation, we'd like to ask all members of the community what you think of these new rules, and if there's anything you'd like to see added or changed.
We're interested to hear your feedback on these new rules, but please keep in mind the following things:
Click this link to view the CURRENT draft of the new ruleset.
In the interests of transparency and open conversation, we'd like to ask all members of the community what you think of these new rules, and if there's anything you'd like to see added or changed.
We're interested to hear your feedback on these new rules, but please keep in mind the following things:
- The current rework frames the rules more as expectations rather than implicitly instructing people what not to do. There are some exceptions to this, but that is the general premise.
- Some situations are not explicitly covered in the rules, but are encompassed by other rules, such as allowing infrequent advertising of osu! related streams in #osu only, or Unicode use in chat falling under the "intrusive or annoying" content rule.
- The vast, overwhelming majority of the rules present in the old ruleset still apply. The rework is just an effort to make our expectations more clear.
- The rules that have changed have been engineered to allow for more "organic" use of the forum and in-game chat as a means to actually talk and discuss things on. Some of the existing rules were unduly inhibiting this, driving people to other platforms instead.