One Hour One Life Forums

The ASPCA (American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals) acknowledges that pit bulls were originally bred to grapple with Bears & Bulls . Love-a-Bull, an organization focused on educating people about this breed, talks about how over time , they were culled and bred to have an inhibition toward biting humans. Both organizations talk about how they have been selectively bred in many circles to be fighters against other dogs, and specifically the most commonly used dog for fighting is the American Pit Bull Terrier according to the ASPCA.

During the late 1800s, Pit Bulls were described in The Dogs of the British Islands as 'being a little too violent in his quarrels to make him desirable'. You will find evidence that this breed primarily saw use as fighters, but it's very difficult to find any credible resources with proper citation that discuss this breed as a 'family friendly dog'. Unfortunately there is more real evidence to suggest that these dogs are vicious fighters than there is evidence of them being docile, and friendly.

As much as I'd personally like to believe they are just as lovably friendly and safe as many modern animal advocates suggest, it's a juxtaposition to their historic use and description. That being said, though they were bred to resist the temptation to bite humans, according to Breeds of dogs involved in fatal human attacks in the United States between 1979 and 1998 , they are the most likely breed to bite and kill humans. This truth may be very unpleasant, but it is still an objective truth.

I have a few vital questions:
1. How do you identify a 'monarchy'?
2. What actions are you implying members take to detest 'monarchies'?
3. Why would you only scold neglected farms and not fix them instead? If you can fix it but don't then you are part of the neglectful.
4. Why would you target new players specifically when deciding who to not raise? While raising a Veteran Player may help the village in the moment... Teaching New Players is what helps the game continue on past that single village.
5. Why is the only method for enforcing adherence to The Code '...tell them politely to stop.'? Seems rather ineffective in the event of a member going full rogue.
6. What kind of Government is the White Hat Society? It's not a Republic (No consent of the people needed), Democracy (No one is elected), nor Monarchy/Dictatorship (One of your core tenants is to detest these), so we're left with Oligarchy or Aristocracy, and both of which are Monarchies minus the crowned centerpiece.

Please Note: All Animals are items.
Thanks for your replies guys!

Here's a little food for thought about the concept of Karma and it being involved in systems of different kinds, and the possibility for different outcomes, and effectiveness.

From what I gather, the inspiration for the Karma system comes from Reddit. Well briefly I'd like to point out something about why Reddit Karma works, and things that hold back the OHOL version of it.
For one, Reddit has active mods which have all the text of what's been said and done in front of them, and the power to actually affect what impact Karma has due to circumstance. In particular it's mentioned that Reddit uses Karma, or rather Downvotes, as a method to weed out spammers, which are easily identified and quickly banned.
OHOL on the other hand is an extremely time sensitive, and temporary state game, which has ambiguous flavors of interactions ranging from as simple and rather harmless as snatching a basket that isn't yours to go forage, to as cold hearted as murder, with no moderators aside from the Public flow of Karma and hours of gameplay to buffer.

Both systems are open for abuse, however Reddit Karma gives you a chance to explain your situation, albeit people have more open access to individual Reddit posts than your average OHOL will have access to a griefer (or non-griefer) name. Meanwhile in OHOL, you are at the mercy of potential Mobs with such a system, where the fear of digital death in an hour long game is also there. It's possible things go exactly as intended, certainly. I just think it might be like stacking a house of cards on top of a set of dominoes, either it's something new and cool to knock over, or an accident waiting to happen.

They often lead to long running towns. They take at least 18 hours to craft. If you heard a bell and you didn't eventually get to a town, you were very unlucky. It's a risk you take to follow the bell.

There's a word for that, Serial Killer. I'd argue Gendercide, except killing women who went through menopause isn't concurrent with male exclusive targeting. Just for funsies tho, so it's totally justified, right? Sometimes it's hard to play the game you know, so you gotta take out your frustrations the easiest way you can, and bring the experience of others down to your level. Granted, I can think of probably 100 better games with more rewarding PVP mechanics in an afternoon, but if you're bad at those games, OHOL PVP has you covered, there's just so many unsuspecting people you can click on.

How combat works:
Roll the dice, see what you get, have advantage as attacker, more people to click.
Flip the coin, drop your knife, pick it up, drop it again, your enemy mimicking your moves.
Whoever registers first can call the other a noob, but everyone knows what really transpired,
You got Lucky.

Ironically I've seen cases where both ignoring and interacting with the griefers escalated what they did.
But, passive silence is a thing you can do, yes.

Oh dear, people are going to be persecuted for being pro-abortion.
May the Cactus God protect the innocent Mothers, the wombs of our future generations.

I think there is only one logical solution to this.
The Original Poster wants us all to stab BB boys. Actually stab them, don't let them starve or tell them sorry, stab them, and give a prayer of fertility for a girl.

All that village wanted was to live on, and so you destroyed it yourself. All of their hours gone because you weren't what they needed to survive, for the few moments you spent as a baby boy to take it personally. The game gave you a chance to do good, and look at what you did instead.