Well, it's true, but it's not nearly as bad as whatever you're thinking. I considered toning down that headline, but in terms of
EVE Online's game mechanics, essentially you
can engage in (or choose to reject) such practices. You see, in
EVE Online people can be considered commodities and are used as mission items: marines; exotic dancers;
slaves; and perhaps the lowliest of the low -- tourists. In fact, anyone who's been running missions in
EVE Online for a while likely has many of these commodities sitting in their hangars unused.
EVE player
Siri Blue decided to run an unusual contest of sorts, the
"People for Stuff" Raffle where players can convert their "people" into a chance of winning prizes.
What do
EVE players need to do to enter? Siri Blue writes,
"In order to participate you contract 1000 people to me (location or type does not matter - homeless, slaves, exotic dancers, tourists, marines - everything is ok.)" For those easily confused, Siri adds,
"Cows do not count as people!"Continue reading EVE player-run contest rewards 'human trafficking' of mission commodities
EVE player-run contest rewards 'human trafficking' of mission commodities originally appeared on Massively on Sun, 26 Apr 2009 18:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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