Re: Stars Conclusion
Okay here's a "logical" explanation.
What if the account that won the event was the only account played from an IP address to which another account is often associated - but said second account was playing in the event from a different IP.
Here's another.
What if a relation to the person in whose name theVoid is registered is known to swap his registered account- thereby violating the rules of Pokerstars.
When I say "known" I mean from Stars piecing together IP/play info etc.
In general- here is my view.
Anyone who breaks the terms of service in one instance should receive far less leeway in another.
The safeguard of "but all the accounts actually have real name owners" applies less to someone where other evidence fails supports a conclusion that there was no malicious intent.
Shane and Jordan pretty much hit it on the head. Stars needs to do more than just catch the winning account when it happens.
But that doesn't mean catching only the winning account is a bad thing or in some way unjust.
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