Editing Player: Satara223 (section)

=== The July 14th Incident ===
According to ''Alexeii_'', one of the players whose account was compromised by Satara223:

<pre>So about 3 AM AEST, I burned down the village. Or did I?  
So it turns out someone else under a Swedish IP, logged into multiple accounts on the server and managed to mimic the way Lucas and I talked, they managed to convince everyone I was on the server, and it was in fact me who was playing.

So what people would have seen was "hey i cant sleep" "so im getting on", and also a user knowing the layout of my base perfectly.  
Anyway shortly after "I" burned down the village.

I'm sure you probably guessed where this is going but Xodi/Satara logged in using an exploit which involves the server being set to offline mode, and this lets you type in any users name in your BetaCraft login section, allowing you to play as them basically.  
This can only be fixed by having the server set to Online so you must have your Microsoft account connected to BetaCraft otherwise you can't join the server.

And what's even crazier is he would have actually gotten away with it if he used a VPN.</pre>

During the incident, Satara223 initially lured ''Swusho'' away from the village using Alexeii_'s account, drawing him towards the world spawn via the town railway. He tricked Swusho into "nerdpoling" up, leaving him unable to respond to the unfolding events in the village. Satara223 then ran back and began burning down the village, attempting to pin the blame on Alexeii_. The incident occurred around 17:00 UTC.

Satara223 utilized various members accounts in an attempt to fabricate evidence against Alexeii_.

Additionally, Satara223's knowledge of ''Alexeii_'''s base layout was not only due to his time as a Crips member but also because he had secretly dug through the walls from 2 Eastside Court to 1 Eastside Court. He spent considerable time creating a network of tunnels, attempting to reach the Crips' secret underground vault. These tunnels were later used as evidence against him. Today, the tunnels remain but are closed off to the public as evidence, although there are ongoing discussions about opening them as a novelty attraction.