Due to losing a great timesulative total of somewhere around 8 or 9 million flezz in the past week due to false positives for abuse of Kyoubai!, I thought a clbumification system of relative worth might be worth putting into effect, beyond type of file.

Moar files or items like the Versnatche Earbleeders, The Soggiest Cracker, Pink Floyd, etc – items that give, oh, say, +7 or up to a given stat or +100 or more to sexiness, processing power, etc – might be clbumified as “top tier” items, or something of the sort. Bidding on these items would be freely allowed to reach astronomical proportions with no bug reports sent – literally no ceiling on them, and flagging only allowed on them if flezz transfers between alts were suspected.

On the other hand, items like the Baby Seal Coat or the Squirting woman's genitalss of Namibia – items that gave something like +4-7 of any given stat (or +50-90 dbaggery, tears, etc)- would be mid-tier. Bidding on these items would have an artificial “ceiling” of 2 million flezz or something, after which they would be suspected of abuse.

And the lowest tier – pretty much anything underneath middle tear – would have an artificial ceiling of 500,000 flezz or something, after which it might be considered abuse.

Given, this system would suck pretty hardcore if it was put into effect right now exactly as written. But something of the sort, I think, might help a bit with all of these false positives, and might even add a new element of parody to the game: collectors.

Just a thought.

Or we can put a heavy tax on overpriced auctions. People can bid whatever they want but if the price exceeds a certain amount the remaining will be taxed. Of course the limit for better moar files should be higher.

A tax system seems sensible and removes excess flezz from the market (good, good).

But any system that says “X buyable item can be put up unlimitedly” will be used for real abuse. Sending 10 million flezz every so often from alts to main using the top tier glbumes would be a simple task with a pittence tax on it that could mostly be made right back.