We had someone whose whole job was to take all the code updates for the day and manually merge them then zip up that merged codebase and have it ready for the morning when people came back in
That B Guy retweeted
buying homemade "plates" from people online is one of the most bizarre and foreign concepts I've ever seen
That B Guy retweeted
Me showing up to an event ran by Divine I used vacation time for.
I really, REALLY didn't want it to come to this, but here we are.
I want to address concerns about possible fake participants being added to Mexican dojos to help @DivineExorcist4 qualify for the Tekken World Tour.
First, @deerarmyesports is not involved in any of this. We have always marked every DQ, reported attendance accurately, and done everything by the book, even when that meant losing a higher points tier in every single one of our Dojos.
We reported similar concerns about dojos in Panama last year, but no action was taken. I understand the frustration this has caused, but it does not justify doing the same here. We have already reported our concerns involving Divine to Bandai Namco officials as well.
The events I am referring to are Fist of Lion 2 and Boneless Dojo.
Fist of Lion 2 had several unconfirmed accounts that raised concerns about whether those entrants were real participants. The event also was not shared with a large portion of our community, which made me question whether participation was being deliberately limited to help Divine secure the points.
For Boneless Dojo, I noticed suspicious participant entries being added while monitoring registration. The participant list was then made private. This raised concerns that the event might be aiming for the 64+ tier without enough actual attendees.
For context, even at SFactor, the biggest event in our country, we fell short of that tier after I correctly marked every DQ. When 64+ points were awarded by mistake, I immediately reported the error. That is the standard I have always held myself and our events to.
Separately, a TO from northern Mexico contacted me to report that @LemusAlexanderF, Divine’s brother, had approached him about hosting dojos with fake participants. According to this TO, the requests included whether they could “not DQ people that don't show up” and whether they had photos of a full venue that could be submitted as attendance evidence. The TO told me he refused. I'm hoping Namco could accept the conversation as evidence but I remember something similar happened with @SergieMazter and Namco officials did not take action.
I am sharing these concerns because they affect players who spend their own money and time competing honestly, and it affects the community reputation as a whole.
As someone who has spent years organizing a large portion of Mexico’s tournaments, it hurts to have to speak about this within our own community. I care about our players and want to see them qualify, but it has to be earned FAIRLY.
That B Guy retweeted
I really, REALLY didn't want it to come to this, but here we are.
I want to address concerns about possible fake participants being added to Mexican dojos to help @DivineExorcist4 qualify for the Tekken World Tour.
First, @deerarmyesports is not involved in any of this. We have always marked every DQ, reported attendance accurately, and done everything by the book, even when that meant losing a higher points tier in every single one of our Dojos.
We reported similar concerns about dojos in Panama last year, but no action was taken. I understand the frustration this has caused, but it does not justify doing the same here. We have already reported our concerns involving Divine to Bandai Namco officials as well.
The events I am referring to are Fist of Lion 2 and Boneless Dojo.
Fist of Lion 2 had several unconfirmed accounts that raised concerns about whether those entrants were real participants. The event also was not shared with a large portion of our community, which made me question whether participation was being deliberately limited to help Divine secure the points.
For Boneless Dojo, I noticed suspicious participant entries being added while monitoring registration. The participant list was then made private. This raised concerns that the event might be aiming for the 64+ tier without enough actual attendees.
For context, even at SFactor, the biggest event in our country, we fell short of that tier after I correctly marked every DQ. When 64+ points were awarded by mistake, I immediately reported the error. That is the standard I have always held myself and our events to.
Separately, a TO from northern Mexico contacted me to report that @LemusAlexanderF, Divine’s brother, had approached him about hosting dojos with fake participants. According to this TO, the requests included whether they could “not DQ people that don't show up” and whether they had photos of a full venue that could be submitted as attendance evidence. The TO told me he refused. I'm hoping Namco could accept the conversation as evidence but I remember something similar happened with @SergieMazter and Namco officials did not take action.
I am sharing these concerns because they affect players who spend their own money and time competing honestly, and it affects the community reputation as a whole.
As someone who has spent years organizing a large portion of Mexico’s tournaments, it hurts to have to speak about this within our own community. I care about our players and want to see them qualify, but it has to be earned FAIRLY.
That B Guy retweeted
🏰Nektropos Castle has arrived! Journey through Lake Nerius, reveal the secrets of the Undercroft, and discover the Ayr'Haeth. Are you ready? ⚔️
🚨Watch the trailer & claim your invite:
ow.ly/maG150ZZVJf
#EverQuestLegends #EQL #nektroposcastle
That B Guy retweeted
if this PHP vulnerability allows remote code execution, doesn't that mean we can use the vulnerability to auto-patch all vulnerable servers?
I'm sorry but I'm dying laughing at this whole thing. We were really born in the BEST timeline.
Do people really think that if you have a 30k limit on a credit card you HAVE to max that out?
That B Guy retweeted
You shouldn’t even know the interest rate on your credit card, and if you do, you probably should stick to a debit card.


































