- Joined
- Feb 15, 2014
- Sythe Gold
- 0
- Messages
- 886
How should account recoveries be dealt with when the user isn't the original owner for the fairest outcome?
User A (the OO) should be responsible for recovering the account. Accounts are incredibly easy to recover from the home IP, and even if the person has moved, they should have the most extensive knowledge.
Should the re-seller take the risk of the account being recovered since they are using their reputation to sell the product?
This is trickier. I will list two scenarios
Scenario I: Person B is now selling the account. They do NOT inform Person C that the account is being resold, and does not mention that Person A could be some April 2015 Newcomer.
-Person B should be held responsible for the wealth (if provided proof) on the account if Person A decides to scamquit.
Scenario II: Person B has publicly posted that they are not the Original Owner, and provide proof of their vouch/thread where they bought the account. Person B informs Person C that the Original Owner always has that possibility of recovering the account.
Person B should not be held reliable. He has informed Player C of this situation, and therefore Player C should be responsible for deciding how much wealth to put onto the account.
What proof would you say solidly proved an account was recovered?
Immediately after email recovery, a message shows when trying to log in "We suspect the account has been stolen" or something similar. A gif or video of this, along with the information in a skype chat is 100% proof that the account is in the process of being recovered back.
Other proof includes invalid passwords combined with name changes, emails from jagex for confirming emails to show ownership etc.
Lastly, non-responses and Skype deleted contacts is basically hard proof that the guy is dropping communication with you, which should be worth something.
I havent seen someone provide a false scam report for the "Scammer" recovering an account in my time here on Sythe and Powerbot, and I don't really understand why anyone would other than they had the account banned and want to try getting some money out of their failure.
User A (the OO) should be responsible for recovering the account. Accounts are incredibly easy to recover from the home IP, and even if the person has moved, they should have the most extensive knowledge.
Should the re-seller take the risk of the account being recovered since they are using their reputation to sell the product?
This is trickier. I will list two scenarios
Scenario I: Person B is now selling the account. They do NOT inform Person C that the account is being resold, and does not mention that Person A could be some April 2015 Newcomer.
-Person B should be held responsible for the wealth (if provided proof) on the account if Person A decides to scamquit.
Scenario II: Person B has publicly posted that they are not the Original Owner, and provide proof of their vouch/thread where they bought the account. Person B informs Person C that the Original Owner always has that possibility of recovering the account.
Person B should not be held reliable. He has informed Player C of this situation, and therefore Player C should be responsible for deciding how much wealth to put onto the account.
What proof would you say solidly proved an account was recovered?
Immediately after email recovery, a message shows when trying to log in "We suspect the account has been stolen" or something similar. A gif or video of this, along with the information in a skype chat is 100% proof that the account is in the process of being recovered back.
Other proof includes invalid passwords combined with name changes, emails from jagex for confirming emails to show ownership etc.
Lastly, non-responses and Skype deleted contacts is basically hard proof that the guy is dropping communication with you, which should be worth something.
I havent seen someone provide a false scam report for the "Scammer" recovering an account in my time here on Sythe and Powerbot, and I don't really understand why anyone would other than they had the account banned and want to try getting some money out of their failure.


























