【threesome videos】

Jeff Kaplan isn't taking any of your shit,threesome videos Overwatchtrolls.

The game's outspoken director hasn't ever shied away from speaking up in the Blizzard Forums, but his latest post is downright artful. Let it be a lesson, too: don't whine about being punished for things you actually did do. Jeff is always watching.

SEE ALSO: The heroes of 'Overwatch' face off in a legendary rap battle

It all started innocently enough on Monday morning with an Overwatchforum post bearing the subject heading: "LOL I just [got] banned for a week on my main in quickplay."

It goes like this: Forum poster Ceaya drew a temporary ban for "disruptive gameplay" and took issue with the fact that the reports leading to the ban came from Quick Play mode. That's the primary unranked Overwatchmode, where people tend to be more chill about which heroes are used.

After decrying the fact that "you aren't even safe in quickplay," Ceaya took aim at Blizzard's oft-targeted reporting mechanism: "The system is clearly automated and abusable."

While it's true that the reporting feature hasn't exactly stemmed the tide of toxic behavior in Overwatch-- though Blizzard claims to have a new fix incoming -- it's also not as transparent as it could be. And, as Kaplan proved shortly after (his text is in blue), it's not completelyineffective.

Mashable Top Stories Stay connected with the hottest stories of the day and the latest entertainment news. Sign up for Mashable's Top Stories newsletter By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

"We checked the IP address of the account you posted from and found a suspended account," Kaplan wrote.

"That account has a total of 2247 complaints filed it against it, making it one of the worst offending accounts we've seen. The account has also been silenced for a total of 9216 hours. There are 3 gameplay suspensions on the accounts as well as 7 silences against this account (these are for abusive chat and/or spam). There is also a manual GM account suspension for 'massive griefing' levied."

That's a very long and detailed Danaerys-first-of-her-name-mother-of-dragons rundown of in-game offenses linked to Ceaya's home address on the internet. The implication is clear: Ceaya is a troll, and the director of Overwatchcalled it out.

Kaplan admits: it's possible the offending account belongs to a different player using the same online connection. "But someone from your IP has been a less-than-ideal OWcitizen," he cheekily added.

While it's always great to see a troll get (metaphorically) burned, there's another layer to Kaplan's response that's worth considering.

Video game development and post-release upkeep is often a cloistered, we-must-please-everyone kind of process. That's still true here in a lot of ways, but members of the Overwatchteam have consistently shown a willingness to pull back the curtain and engage with the community on a more grounded level than you typically see.

This is an example of that. It's refreshing. When a creator can engage with their community on a fan-to-fan level, everyone wins (except for hilariously shamed trolls).

---

Featured Video For You

---

How the 'GoT' finale delivered one of the series’ most satisfying deaths

---

Topics Blizzard Entertainment Esports Gaming

• Entertainment
• Science
• Digital Culture
• Shopping
• Deals
• Life
• Social Good
• Tech

• Best robot vacuum deal: Eufy Omni C20 robot vacuum and mop $300 off at Amazon
• The Equifax breach was more massive than we thought
• 'The Walking Dead' Season 8 will explore Negan's backstory
• Microsoft is partnering with Samsung to build a 'mixed reality' empire
• The cicadas aren't invading the U.S.
• Nissan says its SOAK sweating
• Microsoft's 'mixed reality' headsets aren't ready for primetime
• WhatsApp has unveiled its own emoji, so things might look a little strange
• One of Android's Easter Eggs is a Flappy Bird
• Tom Petty gave us the movie moment every high school band dreams of

• BTS member teases possible collab with Ed Sheeran, goes massively viral
• 50 dope Instagram pictures from Burning Man 2016
• Rihanna fed the pigeons of New York City at 7 a.m. because why not?
• A bizarre Instagram glitch is the reason your feed is messed up
• The best TV episodes of 2018
• The Rock got pooped on during a philosophical moment with his daughter
• Dos Equis debuts younger, Spanish
• Twitter's Jack Dorsey gets roasted for his tweets about Myanmar
• Golden Globes 2019: Check out the full list of nominees
• Amazon adds food delivery in London

• Best Apple deal: Save $60 on the Apple Watch SE
• Michelle Obama and Bruno Mars are the dynamic duo we never knew 2017 needed
• Bear chills out on garbage dump's couch after a long day
• Tom Petty dies after being hospitalized for cardiac arrest
• NYT Strands hints, answers for April 14
• There's one major way to help the shooting victims if you're near Las Vegas right now
• Antarctica's massive Larsen C iceberg looks different in daylight
• 'Star Wars Forces of Destiny' exclusive Yoda clip: Watch
• Analyzing Graphics Card Pricing: May 2018
• In a crisis, Facebook's far from perfect—but still essential

• Amazon Book Sale: Shop early deals now
• New Google Pixel 2 XL leak shows the phone's front display
• Microsoft's 'mixed reality' headsets aren't ready for primetime
• 15 extremely mild instances of vandalism
• NYT Strands hints, answers for May 5
• Tesla said it would build 1,500 Model 3s in Q3 2017, but it only built 260
• Characters like this are why 'SNL' star Kate McKinnon has won 2 Emmys in a row
• The Crown Estate didn't give 'Star Wars' permission to film on the Queen's land
• 'The Last of Us' Season 2, episode 3's opening credits has a heartbreaking change
• Roku's new 4k streaming stick is just $70